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The Tarboroush Press sets yearly rates at two dollars and fifty cents paid in advance or three dollars at year end. Shorter periods cost twenty five cents per month with liability to discontinue on notice. Advertisements under a square cost one dollar for the first insertion and twenty five cents per continuation, longer ads in proportional amounts. Court orders and judicial notices are charged twenty five percent higher. Letters to the Editor must be mailed and may not be attended to otherwise.
Navy Department May 31 1841 Budget and Pension Shortfall
The Navy Department reports appropriations from Congress cover current year expenditures but the Navy Pension Fund is exhausted and requires immediate action. Projections show $163 706 66 needed for pensions through January 1842 with only $28 040 in hand, creating a shortage of $135 666 06 to be supplied. It notes the Brandywine incident prompted explanations to Congress and outlines two pending subjects for the next session including home squadron establishment and coastal defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Congress
Navy Pension Fund
Uatfund
Commissioner of Pensions
Bolton
England
Hull
United Gates
Mediterranean
Mahon
Trac
Ommodore
Eleceo
Real Britain
Naval defense and Navy reform proposals by Badger
The speaker argues for a powerful home squadron to deter coast threats and enable swift retaliation. He urges timely ordnance stockpiles, arsenals, and a measured reorganization of the Navy, with detailed reports to Congress and a plan to present a comprehensive reform before the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coast Survey
Board of Navy Commissioners
Congress
George E. Badger
The
Worth suspends negotiations in Florida at Fort King
From Savannah the news reports Col. Worth, commanding in Florida, has issued an order suspending negotiations and revoking all passports at Fort King. He faces a harsh start with 1200 men sick and rising, limiting any immediate gains while his campaign begins in a trying season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Cincinnati
Smith
Savannah
Republican
Col. Worth
Fort King
Army Dispatch Notes Summer Garrison Duty and Fort King Quest
A private Republican report claims troops will garrison the region for the rest of the summer. Colonel Worth allegedly went to Fort King to capture the faithless chief Halleck Tustenugge, who fled the day before his arrival. Searches extend along the trail as men scoured the area for his band. Lieut Inge of E Troop at Tra der's Hill suffered a serious horseback accident last Monday, dislocating his shoulder and breaking bones, though recovery is expected as he was improving when last heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Fort King
Halleck
Inge
E. Troop
Trader’s Hill
Bank of the United States sues Nicholas Biddle in district court
The President Directors and Company of the Bank of the United States yesterday entered a suit in the District Court against former President Nicholas Biddle. Attorneys named are William Rawle Thomas J Wharton and Ferdinand W Hubbel. John Cadwallader reportedly declined acting as solicitor in the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Biddle
Philadelphia Ledger
Bank of the United States
District Court
William Rawle
Thomas J. Wharton
Ferdinand W. Hubbel
John Cadwallader
United States Bank Sells New Orleans Branch to Edward Yorke
The United States Bank directors have sold its Merchant's Bank New Orleans branch to Edward Yorke, nephew of Mr Lip pincott, for 575000 dollars. The deal marks a major sale in the banking sector and signifies a significant transfer of assets to a prominent local figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bank
New Orleans
Merchant’s Bank
Edward Yorke
Mr. Lippincott
Bank Robbery and Bank Fraud Alarm in Texas
A report details two more immigrants arriving in Texas and notes a surge of bank robberies and swindles. The Bank of Louisiana payroll teller and discount clerk absconded after stealing a large sum. A $3000 reward is offered. An overdraft of $60,000 is uncovered and a bookkeeper is among the missing. Glowing phrases mock the era for financiers in booming Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bank of Louisiana
Bank Officials Accused of Large Georgia Theft
Isaac G. Fetzmour president N Barker cashier Levi Ecklay A K Carter and F Tims directors of the State Bank of Georgia at Macon allegedly plundered the bank of about 60000 to 370000 dollars leaving the institution insolvent by that amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac G. Fetzmour
N. Barker
Levi Ecklay
A. K. Carter
F. Tims
State Bank of Georgia
Macon
Banks to Sell Bonds on August Third by Comptroller
Eleven New York banks under the general banking law failed to redeem their bills. The Comptroller announces the sale of their bonds and mortgages on August third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bank of Tennessee Case Ends in Suicide in Murfreesboro
John L. Moore charged with embezzling Bank of Tennessee funds hangs himself in Murfreesboro Tennessee. The incident is described as a grim development amid bankers’ public concerns and a call for stricter oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Moore
Bank of Tennessee
Murfreesborough
Miraculous Electric Cure Reported in Somerset Mad
An Easton Gazette tale recounts Isaac Newman of Somerset Madison who for years was housebound and unable to move his arms or neck. After a thunderstorm on Monday night he awoke with full use of his limbs, dressed, and walked about. The account attributes the recovery to electricity, prompting scientific speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Isaac Newman
Somerset
New Silk Handkerchief Maps United States in Color
Boston notices a specimen of silk handkerchief imprinted with a United States map in colors. The map lines letters rivers and mountains are described as clear distinct and accurately drawn and guaranteed to endure as long as the fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Woman's Love and Devotion in New Orleans Prison
An Irishman was jailed in New Orleans and his wife visiting through the window kept her two children with her near him. She refused to return home and said she had no home if he could not come to it, a reply that embodies deep, ardent devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Melancholy shipwreck of the Minstrel disaster
The Quebeck Mercury recounts the Minstrel tragedy off Read Island Reef. Of 141 emigrants bound for Quebec only four crew and four passengers survive after the ship foundered as boats failed to launch. The survivors were rescued by the Wellington and taken to Grosse Isle. The report notes immense loss of life and the precarious fate of emigrants at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebeck Mercury
Minstrel
Outerbridge
Limerick
Ireland
Lsst
Quebec
Canada
Read Island Reef
White Island
Wellington
Belfast
McIntyre
Grosse Isle
Emancipation of Russian Jews Reported Abroad
Reports from St Petersburgh citing Frankfort sources say Russia plans full emancipation for about two million Jews as education spreads. Two hundred new schools are to be established across the empire, granting educated Jews equal rights with other subjects, per the Cincinnati Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburgh
Frankfort
Russia
United States
Cincinnati Gazette
Premature Interment Reported By Agram Gazette
A Beregh Groa ta inhabitant who died years ago was interred in a family tomb. After his brother died, his coffin was placed beside its, and upon reopening the vault the prior coffin was found empty with the remains near the mouth, indicating the man had awakened and struggled to free himself after burial. This report, cited by the Baltimore Republican, notes the remarkable case of resurrection from interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agram Gazette
Beregh
Groata
Baltimore Republican
The Mormon Convert in St Louis Steamboat Report
An officer aboard a recent arriving steamboat says the Governor of Illinois has become a Mormon, according to a St Louis Bulletin editor’s report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mormons
St. Louis
Hlinvis
Best Time to Cut Timber for Fence Rails
An agricultural debate in northern journals weighs winter cutting versus peak vigor cutting. A North Carolina farmer followed old winter practice and found rail failure by May, while rails cut in May during vigor proved sturdier, lasting decades longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Transplanting Trees and Early Bed Care
Many trees are stressed by transplanting and rooting damage as they settle in new beds. Early care aims to reduce drought stress and support root establishment, with attention to water, mulch, and avoiding root disturbance. This brief notes practical steps for tiresome transplant work.
Prince Esterhazy's Dublin Visit Described Riches and Splendor
An English journal extols Prince Esterhazy Austrian ambassador to London. It notes a reputed annual revenue over £500,000, a dress worth $1,000,000 with a $200,000 coat and $100,000 sword hilt, and princess diamonds. The entourage, wealth, and elegance of his Hungarian noble family are highlighted alongside a daily income above $6,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Esterhazy
Dublin
Austria
London
Europe
Walter Scott
Bristol
Esterhazy
Clergyman criticizes Corn Laws in Glasgow Argus
A Glasgow Argus writer signing as A Clergyman of the Established Church of Scotland argues that the Corn Laws cause at least 20,000 premature deaths annually in Great Britain. He questions what punishment the Almighty may have for the law's producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow Argus
Church of Scotland
Great Britain
Solving a corking water puzzle with pins in a glass
A Balt Sun inspired note explains how to raise water above the rim by adding drops to form a convex surface and then dropping in many common pins without causing overflow. It claims water is incompressible and pins are solid metal, yet the water level remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. E. Farmer
Leek Water Keeps Flies From Pictures and Furniture
A Boston Times note advises soaking leeks in a pail of water for five to six days and washing pictures or furniture with the leek water to deter flies. The method is described as well experienced and effective in preventing trouble and damage during hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Times
Waxing fruit to color ripening nectarines and peaches
The Charleston Patriot notes a method to unevenly color fruit by applying stripes or wax specks to sun exposed surfaces. When ripe, removing the wax reveals a waxed pattern on the fruit. This technique aims to slow sun coloring and create desired designs on fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Courting Ma and Sister Bridget in an Old Conversation
A spoken vignette features Simon teasing about courting Bridget as a cousin and sister exchange. The dialogue shifts between playful questions and admonitions as they discuss whether a man courts her. The tone is rustic and humorous reflecting family bargaining over romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Bridget
Simon
Also Mentioned on This Page
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George Howard
Eden
John Newland Maffit
Tyson
Fairland
Jordan
Jesus
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