05 Jun 1841
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tarboro Press
Location
Tarboro, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1841
Page
1
The notice outlines weekly publication, advance payment options, and penalties for arrears. It mentions rates for advertisements up to 9 square, increases for every insertion, and a court order surcharge. It requires markups of indentations and references, with jurisdiction and posting requirements for notices.
The readable lines glimpse a moral reflection on inner conflict and divine likeness. It questions whether man’s will is free and if God grants equal power to all, suggesting inner struggle between intention and virtue.
The American Bible Society reports a twenty year anniversary with substantial receipts and wide distribution. A global publishing effort has yielded 300,000 more copies for foreign lands, with Bibles and Testaments printed totaling 166,?75 in a year. Reform and missionary work extended to Europe, Asia, and the Americas, as life members and directors grew, new auxiliaries formed, and purchasing of scripture materials expanded. A court scene in New Orleans is noted with George A. Hamilton awaiting sentence after conviction.
The accused claimed a conspiracy framed him as the judge sentenced him to years in the penitentiary. Aman described as sane cried out, while his wife remained by his side through a private examination. Doctors said his injuries were not necessarily fatal.
The New York Express notes private letters claiming Mr. Marker, cashier of the Branch Line in Georgia, has decamped and a deficit of seventy three thousand dollars. The report cites city state sources and suggests investigation.
Washington correspondent reports Capt Taylor's successful explosive experiment, destroying a large scow with a fireray salvo. Demonstration proves Taylor can blow up watercraft at distance, prompting claims a ship of the line could be sunk easily.
In the Massachusetts population a marshal's report notes one man who cannot read or write and is not a live citizen of the state. It questions how many counties exist in another state from which such a person could be claimed.
The text notes reform has emerged from the Cumming Goon oil in Peoria under the Tay retained, listing about 420 venom, with 120 warriors. Negotiations for the remainder continue with slim prospects as Swin and followers remain impracticable, and two headedien Taonmos are among the few collected this year.
In Knoxville on Sunday morning the hotel keeper Mr Wright was shot by Mr Champion after a quarrel over the hotel sale. They met near the courthouse and Champion fired, Wright dying shortly after. Champion is bound for jail awaiting August trial.
A large fire swept Saturday morning through Pearl Street starting at No 146. The Journal of Commerce reports total property losses near 350000 dollars with about 275000 insured across most local and some interstate insurance offices.
A Baptist clergyman named King Griswold was killed in Cincinnati by violence. The Chronicle of the city reports the incident and notes his clerical status while detailing the shocking event.
The report details a fatal attack in the western city area after an incendiary remark. Names are suppressed while an official inquiry proceeds. The casualty, Mr Griswold, died from a fractured skull after a stone shattered his head as he left a church where a prayer was offered for him. The incident is tied to a dispute described by the Baptist Recorder as a murder amid religious conflict.
The Nashua Telegraph reports Mrs Riley of Londonderry No HL recently delivered five children in one birth, all well. The same woman had three births five years ago, all surviving and in good condition.
The Philadelphia court found CF? Thomas H. Shuster guilty of murder in the first degree for the death of his wife. Positive eyewitness testimony placed the pistol in the prisoner's hand and witnessed the fatal shot, with the victim's dying moan recorded. Insanity was pleaded but rejected by the jury.
A man named Leach was arrested in Montgomery County Pennsylvania and charged with murder that allegedly occurred twenty years ago. The case brings renewed attention to a long-dormant homicide, with prosecutors pursuing the old crime despite the lengthy interval since the act.
Nashville Banner reports merchant John L Moore of Readyville Tennessee, facing arrest for alleged Bank of Tennessee frauds, died by hanging in a Murfreesboro public house, an act described as suicide by self-inflicted hanging in bed posts.
The coroner's inquest on the body of German Mr Beck revealed fatal wounds. Yesterday the wife of the deceased was arrested and jailed on a charge of murdering her husband, a crime believed to have occurred weeks ago in this city. The St. Louis Gazette reports the development.
The Newark Advertiser reports a 400 acre property exhausted by husbandry bought by a Scotch farmer for 4000 dollars. The farm was so improved by good husbandry that last year the owner declined an offer of 40000 dollars, claiming it would settle his interest at that amount.
A Varis correspondent reports a balloon experiment near Saint Denis showing control of direction even against the wind. At 250 yards high the operator steered in all directions, ascended without ballast loss, and descended. The three hour display ended with the aeronaut landing safely as from a carriage.
A French gentleman in Buson promotes a National Interchange plan to unite world cities with shared libraries museums galleries and halls. The idea envisions assembling public libraries into a single universal library for the people and creating exchanges linking different regions of the world.
The article notes a democratic plan for exchanging natural productions and art works, backed by literary and scientific figures in the U S and parts of Europe. Mr Vattemare works without profit, driven by philanthropy, with the Mercantile Library Association endorsing the project and urging broad attention.
An English gentleman demonstrated a method to erase ink from documents using a heated instrument and chemical preparation, rendering deposits and other writings alterable. He claims he can transfer the secret to banks and suggests visiting commercial cities to sell the process, warning of potential misuse by dishonest officers.
A devastating fall at Cape Diamond on the Quebec mountain section caused the deaths of twenty six people. Twenty two others were rescued alive, while six bodies remained missing as search efforts continued.
The piece cites a clerical advertisement offering an incumbent’s resignation with consent for a 46-year-old or older successor to a rich living in Somerset near a market town. It details a freestone front house, six acres pasture, stabling for six, gardens, and stock, valued at £286 yearly, with £1900 down plus the outlay of the current incumbent and fixtures. It notes goods including cows, carriages, piano, organ, plate, and pictures, and mocks the church’s materialism, mentioning similar London notices and “Advowson” sales.
A Dublin correspondent supplies a snippet from an English newspaper about the Moon. The brief remark signals an international interest in celestial topics and hints at cross-channel commentary on astronomy. The note preserves a dated tone and assigns credit to the Dublin writer.
Observations of Dr. Robinson of Armagh describe the moon’s surface and absence of air and water, noting a peak height near 17 000 feet. In New Orleans, Mrs Gaines battles over a trust and case against Gen Gaines, with courtroom drama as she reads a manuscript detailing alleged wrongs and schemes by Richard Relf Beverly Chew and others.
Boston writer John Tappan recalls European vintage practices with a grim, graphic account of grape gathering and fermentation. He describes hamlet processes where baskets and large tubs collect grapes, spiders and flies contaminate the juice, a boy stomps the grapes, and the resulting muddled wine is sold as adulterated. He condemns the filthy method and mocks so called pure juice claims.
A compact meditation on how change and alteration shape reality. The phrase suggests continual transformation across life, ideas, and culture, inviting reflection on the nature of progress and adaptation.
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