Tarborough Press Subscription Rates and Advertisements
The Tarborough Press charges two dollars yearly paid in advance or two dollars and fifty cents at year end. Subscribers may discontinue on notice and arrears. Ads up to a square cost one dollar for the first insertion and twenty five cents per continuation. Longer ads charged per square. court orders and judicial ads at twenty five percent higher. Ads must state number of insertions or be continued and billed. Letters to the editor must be postpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarborough Press
George
Prospectus of the Wilmington Journal 1844
A Democratic prospectus from Wilmington North Carolina announces a new weekly Journal edited by David Fulton. It outlines pricing, printing terms, and the paper’s political stance against Whig measures while pledging support for Democratic principles and a broad range of readable content including farming and commerce. It urges local readers and printers to support the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Pyty
Jilmington Messenger
Wilmington
United States Bank
E &c
Confederacy
Ite Colums
Vierkets
Wilmingon
North Carolina
David Fulton
Ilmington
N.C
Reannexation of Texas to the United States
A Raleigh Standard address argues that re annexing Texas is a national, not party, issue. It asserts Texas as a sovereign state allied to the United States by 1803 treaty, warns of British opposition and potential war with England if Texas remains disannexed, and appeals for Texas admission to the Union based on historical claims and shared ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rar Freemex Anno Vorens
Norta Canova
Texas
United States
Senate
Mr. Tyler
Constitutional Tribunal
Benton and
Rives
Adams
Jackson
van Buren
Tyler
Stae
North Carolina
Mississippi Valley
Rocky Mountains
Great Desert
del Norte
Mexico
Clay
Raleigh
Polk
Democratic Party
Diana
Herod
England
Plains of
San Jacinto
Great Britain
Ately
Washington
India
China
Ireland
Europe
Cuba
Havana
David Vurnbull
Maine
George the Third
Monroe
Congress
World
Department
France
Louisiana
Jefferson
Madison
Pinckney
John Q Adams
Spain
Central America
Coahuila
Santa Anna
Mexican Union
Pawkenham
Goliad
Holland
Belgium
Israel
Union
Annex Texas for United States growth and safety
The writer argues Texas should be annexed to the United States to secure cotton markets, strengthen internal commerce, and protect New Orleans and western rivers from foreign threats. England seeks Texas to undermine U.S. industry, with abolition pressure and smuggling along a long border. annexation would avert border wars and maintain dominant sea and river trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welfare
United States
Ely
South
US States
Gen
Jackson
Texas
Mississippi
New Orleans
Arkansas
Red River
Gulf of Mexico
Sabine
Britain
Canada
Lakes
West
Oregon
West Indies
England
Atla
United Land
North Carolina
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prospectus of
The
Wilmington Journal
David Futros
Acraep L
Poltinigal
Raleigh Standard
Mr. Clay
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