North Carolina and Virginia in the Southern Union Debate
The speaker extols North Carolina’s revolutionary sacrifice and rebukes a fellow Southern politician for denigrating sister states. He defends Virginia’s role as a pillar of republicanism, urges respect among the old thirteen, and warns against abandoning southern principles for noise or clamor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meck- Tenburg
Council
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Confederacy
Dreds
Republics
South
Massachusetts
Hartford
Native State Longs For North Carolina's Prosperity
The speaker contrasts North Carolina's decay with northern prosperity born of federal policy and railroads. He vows to cling to his native state despite oppression and aggression, expressing enduring devotion and readiness to share its fate if it endures. He condemns abandoning the South while praising liberty and union. He pledges fidelity to his homeland even as others move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
North Carolina
South Carolina
Political summary of Whig actions and Congress debates
The piece notes the Republican faction’s stance on Stanly and the anti-republican current in the Whig party. It reports on the Senate’s rejection of Kives amendment to Clay’s Bank bill and the House passage of the Land bill with Whig dissent. It mentions specific Whig members voting patterns and a Raleigh Register report on Washington actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Treasury
Congress adjournment longed for by Washington citizens
The writer hopes Congress quickly adjourns to end the influx of office seekers in Washington. He notes only North Carolina lacks this surge, while every other state and territory has many representatives in the city, many now hawking trinkets while awaiting political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
North Carolina
Union
Tyler cannot fulfill all Harrison promises for offices
A Washington letter in a New York paper reports Mr. Tyler cannot keep every promise by General Harrison to grant offices to individuals. The rush to prefer offices was so great that he forgot some commitments and even promised the same office to multiple people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Tyler
Gen. Harrison
Charleston Mercury
Postmasters Removed Weekly Compare Past Presidents
The Salem Advertiser notes a list of nominations before the Senate and compares removal counts, stating that Washington and other early presidents removed fewer postmasters in longer spans than Tyler did in three months. The claim contrasts with a claim from the GTI in Washington about 130 postmasters being removed weekly for political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GTI
Washington
Granger
Salem Advertiser
Senate
Adams
Jefferon
van Buren
Monroe
J. Q. Adams
Jackson
Harrison
John Tyler
Rumor says Tyler would govern Jeffersonian style
A Washington rumor claims President Tyler intends to govern on Jeffersonian principles, alarming Federal Whig circles. A Richmond Enquirer correspondent notes a South Carolina member asked if the President would veto a Bank of the United States charter and he answered affirmatively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Dominion
Washington
Tyler
Jefferson
Richmond Enquirer
South Carolina
Charter
Bank of the
United States
Tytler
Mecklenburg
Abolition Petitions Debate Sparks North Carolina Tensions
A Raleigh Star fragment defends Van Buren House members like Ingersoll who voted with the South against abolition petitions. It argues moderating motives, warns Whig peers not to attack those aiding Southern rights, and names North Carolina figures such as Lewis Williams and Edward Stanly as traitors amid the Compromise clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingersoll
van Buren
House of Representatives
Raleigh Star
the Star
Agersoll
North Carolina
Lewis Williams
Edward Stanly
Edmund Deberry
Augustine Shepperd
William H. Washington
Mecklenburg
Appointment of Winfield Scott as Major General
The President with Senate consent appoints Brigadier General Winfield Scott by brevet to the rank of Major General, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Major General Alexander Macomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield Scott
Senate
Alexander Macomb
Petersburg Rail Road declares four percent dividend
The Petersburg Rail Road Company has declared a dividend of four percent. The announcement notes the distribution to shareholders and outlines the payout schedule and eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg Rail Road Company
Murderer James Terry Strikes Again in City
A papemaker named James Terry killed a 12 year old boy, son of his current wife by a former husband, by battering his skull with a heavy stone. The child died the next night. Terry previously killed his former wife and was acquitted on insanity grounds, a plea linked to mania potu. The note ends with a warning about newspapers delivered to the U S District Attorney by the New York Postmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Terry
Terry
Mania Potu
United States District Attorney
New York
Prosecution Soon For Post Office Law Violations
A statement notes that a prosecution is about to be commenced against individuals who, by this act, violated the post office laws. The remark underscores impending legal action and enforcement of regulatory standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Money of the Frederick County Bank Recovered
Report states negotiations between the bank robber, now in New York, and the bank directors recovered the entire stolen sum minus 10,000 dollars in gold kept as a reward. An attorney in New York allegedly handled the negotiations for the robber. The tale remains singular in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Bank
Maryland
New York
Hro
More Mormon Troubles Arrest of Joe Smith
Reports from the west describe a fresh Mormon dispute centered on land near Nauvoo opposite the city on the Mississippi. About 2000 Saints allegedly occupy the land, claimed by Smith as belonging to their tribe by divine instruction, threatening surveyors and provoking arrests. The St Louis Republican disputes Gov Carlin joining the Mormons and cautions the tale may be exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Smith
West
Nauvoo
Mississippi
Smith
St. Louis
Gov. Carlin
Illinois
Remarkable Sow Litter Record Reported in Chron
A Wilmington Chronicle item describes a sow that littered nineteen piglets on the previous day, repeating the same nineteen in January and producing sixteen in three prior litters. Net total across five litters reaches eighty six pigs, noted as a remarkable animal record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Skeleton of Missourianthe nomense shown in Cincinnati exhibit
The Missourianthe nomense skeleton found in Benton County by Mr. Koch is now on display in Cincinnati. It measures thirty two feet long and fifteen feet high, with a six foot head and tusks ten feet long. The tail remains short at two feet six inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton County
Koch
Cincinnati
Geographical Enigma Answered by Takboro Press Layout
For the Takboro Press the Geographical Enigma of last week yields a list of names and places including George Washington Georgia Etna Onega Rhine Ge noa Eaton Warsaw Athos Shannon Herat Irwin Nantes Green Tigris Orange Niger with three pence added per the puzzle note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Georgia
Etna
Onega
Rhine
Genoa
Eaton
Warsaw
Athos
Shannon
Herat
Irwin
Nantes
Green
Tigris
Orange
Niger
The Coon Dictator and His Agent Ruling a Nation
A satirical poem critical of Democratic power portrays a mythic coon dictator seated on a throne wielding money as control. The verse laments corruption and fear of subjugation under a ruling class, ending with market notes from Washington Market on July 7 including corn prices and fish values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oposam
Singhy
Columbia
Free
Communicated Sermons Across Congregations by Elder Puckett
Elder J. Puckett preaches at multiple chapels and crossroads from July 25 through August 14 with CP Elders Humphrey Stallings and John Ward expected to preach on July 15 and 16. Scheduled stops include Fork Chapel Cross Roads Log Chapel Pleasant Grove Kehoe Lawrence Tarboro Autrey's Creek and Spring Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L J. Puckett
Tison
M. H
Fork Chapel
Cross Roads
Log Chapel
Pleasant Grove
Kehokee
Lawrence's
Tarboro
Autrey ’S Creek
Humphrey Stallings
John Ward
Spring Green
Fragmented Local Schedule With Scattered Place Names
Readable fragments outline a series of dated events and locations such as Lawrence Mi Williams’s Deep Creek Swamp Pleasant Hilly River Upper Town Creeks Tarboro and Cros urday at Flat Swamp with partial weekday labels and unclear year. The text resembles a decayed calendar of local happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrences Mi
Williams's
Deep Creek
Thursida Swamp
Pals
Pleasant Hilly
Upper Town
Lower Town Creek
Tarboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanly
Takboro' Press
Washington Market
Luzust
Norfler I
County Court of Us
Couy
Edzecoms
Superior Court
Gaig Couey
Solomon TE Tarhoro
Raby
Dorites
Tvarborough
Ork
Conan G
Swift Creek
Ing’s Mill
Battleboro
Nach
Edgecombe
Raleigh
William Bellamy
Oak Forest
Anais Court
Enya Betgecombe
Winington Haleigh Rail Road Company
Tir Erred
el J. Battle
Agi
William Dioner
Pera
Vick. A
Sal
State of North Carolina
Engycuabe County
Superior Court of Equity
John J Cotten
V. Wim TL
Wille & Lyn
John W. Cotten
Priticatin
Tarora
Mandap
Isaac Nonruket
al Office
Morlay
Norfleet
Sali . Ai
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