Tarborough Press Subscription and Advertising Terms
The Tarborough Press, weekly at two dollars and fifty cents per year with advance payment, offers trial fillers after year end. For periods under a year, seventy five cents monthly. Subscriptions may be cancelled with notice. readers far away pay in advance or provide reference. Advertisements up to a square run at the Holler first insertion with 25 cents per inch for continuations. Longer ads priced proportionally. Court orders and legal notices incur a 25 percent surcharge. Ad payments must indicate the number of insertions or be continued as ordered. No letters to the editor will be attended to by mail or otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvahee
Uncertain Bangor Tinker Tale of Bacon and Paper Wealth
The passage recounts a Bangor craftsman scene where Ponkins and putiners figure in shore trade and a patent machine to make bacon trams from pines. A brother fabrics easterly lands and a scheme to confound rivals with clever paper and steam, ending with the brother’s rise to wealth amid speculation and legal threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Astine
Pines
Law
Ile
Great Five Cause in Nature and Job Translation Chefs
John Mason Goole author of Staties of Nature and translator of the Book of Job argues in four stanzas that an intelligent first cause, a war contriver of all arrangements of the material world, is evident. He asserts God is present in nature, from daisies to landscapes, showing lines that prove the divine hand in skies, daybreak, and every step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mason Goole
Daisy
Mouhl
Hill
Dale
Desert
Sal
Whirlwind Tales From Cranston and Providence
The Providence Journal notes a Rhode Island whirl wind that drained Tongue Pond and a farm pond near Cranston. A Fenner's Ledge powder cache vanished with no trace. An old fortune teller allegedly rode the storm aloft on a broom, surviving unscathed, amid torn roofs and debris, fueling belief she conversed with spirits during the tempest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Providence Journal
Cranston
Tongue Pond
John Burr
Fenner
Hecate
aHstan
South by Steam Routes Map Excerpt Shows Completed Paths
A gentleman from North Carolina handed in a map exhibit detailing the routes as completed. The document outlines travel corridors and progress likely tied to a broader regional transportation or exploration effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Rail networks promise rapid northern to southern travel
A Civil War era piece envisions a vast web of railroads and steam navigation linking Augusta Boston and Norfolk with rapid passages. It notes completed routes to Baltimore Norfolk Wilmington and Charleston and forecasts future lines to the Roanoke river Philadelphia and Port of New Orleans with express stages filling gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom Wihnington
Charleston
Thes Lo
Augusta
Boston
Miles da
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Creek Indians Sidelined for War as Peaceful Prosperity Grows
The Creek Indians, described by Col. James Logan, report no war plans. They focus on peace and corn production, seeking assimilation with white settlers and prosperity. Logan notes travel among the Creeks since May and plans to move his family to the Indian country by Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Gazette
James Logan
Requisition for Ten Thousand Volunteers In Congress News
Icis reports in the Army and Navy Chronicle that General Gaines asked Governors of Tennessee and Kentucky to raise ten thousand volunteers. The Secretary of War was told the Executive has no authority to call out or accept volunteers. A militia force would be required if troops are needed, pending clearer information on Indian threats. Naval Constructors in Washington have been meeting for ten weeks on warship construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icis
Army and Navy Chronicle
Gaines
Tennessee
Kentucky
Secretary of War
Washington
Members adjourned and returned to stations
After completing their labors, the group has adjourned and returned to their respective stations, per the Norfolk Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk Herald
Slave Robbery Case Probed by Justices Lowndes
Mr Corse was examined yesterday regarding the negro slave case but refused to answer to avoid implicating himself. He claimed to be unaware of any improper acts. David Ruggles and others were examined. evidence shows a organized band of paid conspirators aiding runaways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corse
Lowndes
David Ruggles
Saving Trouble A New Hampshire Farmer at Parish Meeting
A New Hampshire farmer asked to raise his salary at a parish meeting. The clergyman dryly replied he could not take more pay, joking that he already struggled to get the small amount voted and would have no time left to do anything else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Cure of Club Foot by Tendon Division
Dr Togno of Philadelphia successfully divided the foot tendons to correct a club foot. The sole, which had turned inward, now rests flat on the floor. The patient felt little pain and is well with full use of the foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togno
Philadelphia
Berlin chemist offered reward to hide distilling secret
A Berlin chemist who discovered a method to distill brandy from common herbs by an economical process is said to have been offered 75,000 florins by a temperance society in the capital to suppress publishing the secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Famine in Bengal Presidency Desolation and Suffering
Despatches describe extreme famine across upper Bengal provinces with tens of thousands starved and aid inadequate. Accounts detail corpses in rivers near Agra and Agra Cawnpore Delhi Gwalior Calcutta, with mothers abandoning children and crowds pushing bodies away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bengal Presidency
England
Agra
Joma
Ganges
Oriental Herald
Cawnpore
Muttra
Gwalior
Delhi
Calcutta
Overland Mail
Berenice
Bombay
Progress of Science Inventions Astonish Readers
Progress of Science notes a wave of recent inventions that astonish readers with their rapid development and potential impact. Inventors showcased novel devices and methods, sparking discussions on practical applications, ethical considerations, and future prospects across multiple fields.
Railroad Pill Counting Machine by Dr Peters at New Yorker Fair
The public is made aware of Dr Peters new railroad pill counting machine that counts pills with perfect accuracy, sorts them into boxes, and replaces twelve workers. It previously took long to count pills but his device speeds the process. He seeks a patent and will show the invention at the American Institute Fair in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Peters
Peters
New Yorker
Unrealistic West folklore and salted deer tale from Illinois
A humorous compilation claims extraordinary agricultural wonders of the Great West including pigs marching in spring and trees bearing bread butter and livestock. It also repeats a credulous tale of deer in Illinois with a bucket of salt on their tails visiting a squatter’s tent to be cooked into steaks, attributed to John Smith of Mhavis and John Thompson of Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West
Ilinois
John Smith
Mhavis
John Thompson
Ohio
Madness as Method in a Cincinnati Street Tale
A Cincinnati paper recounts a vagabond’s street performance marked by a whip and rhapsodic monologue. The man, seemingly sober, riffs on the whip as fate and time drive life, insisting “the crack of a whip” explains existence and suffering. He exits amid the crowd’s mixed amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Alito
Hell
Woman presents four small cannons to husband in New Salem
In peace prepare for war a New Salem wife presented her husband, F. Cannon, with four small cannons. The swivels formed a fine artillery park, reported in serviceable condition. The wife arguably deserves an appointment in a public arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Cannon
New Salem
Railroads Not Responsible for Damaged Animals
Baltimore County Court holds railroad companies not liable for value of animals killed on the road if agents showed due diligence and precautions to prevent the accident, in a decision dated the seventh inst. in Baltimore County Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Suit for Clothes Denied by Courts of Pleas
A case in the New York Court of Common Pleas involved a suit of clothes made to order. The defendant admitted the garment was well made but refused possession after the messenger took it home in the defendant’s absence, pending payment. The court charged that the circumstances affected liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Court of Common Pleas
Goods Sold and Delivered Verdict Earns Full Amount
The court's record notes the items were as much goods sold and delivered as if taken and worn by the defendant, leading the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed.
New Cotton at Nitches in Adams County Sale
The Courier reports on the 25th ult. that eight bales of new cotton arrived from an Adams county planter to a city house for sale. Within an hour the cotton sold at 13 ets per pound marking the first sale of the new crop in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nitches
Adams County
Advertisement for Heirs of Thomas Stewart Estate
A New York paper advertises for the heirs of Thomas Stewart who emigrated from Scotland and settled in New York in 1822. A large estate awaits the heirs if they can be located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Stewart
Scotland
Dreadful Fire Ravages New Jersey Woods
A witness from Bordemona reports a vast blaze consuming millions of property in a 20 by 14 mile pine and cedar region across Burlington and Monmouth counties. Smoke clouds extend for miles and nights glow with a lurid fire, destroying houses and woodlands while feared losses include missing persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Bordemona
Burlington
Moonmouth
Putal Accident Claims Phelps Farmer Father
Mr. John Hildreth of Phelps Ontario Co NY was accidentally shot by a gun his son was cleaning for a militia parade. The ball passed near his mother and through his father, who died a few hours later from loss of blood. Hildreth was a widely known farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hildreth
Phelps, Ontario Co
Hildreth
Reward Proclamation for Abner Striplin Murder Suspect
The Governor of South Carolina offers a reward of 300 dollars for the apprehension of Abner Striplin in connection with the murder of Hiram Addison of Richland District. Striplin is about 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches, fair complexion, light hair and blue eyes, sharp features, full mouth, white teeth, fond of gambling and boasts of his manhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Abner Striplin
Hiram Addison
Richland
Striplin
Imaginary evils, real comfort comes from conscience
If we expect the benefits of strength and health, all life’s conveniences rely on opinion. Except bodily pain and remorse of conscience, all our evils are imaginary, implying virtue and inner peace drive true well being.
Singular Marriages Create Farcical Family Tangle
A Camden widower marries a young woman and soon his son from a prior marriage falls for the widow who is the father’s new wife’s mother. The two pair off in marriage making the father the son in law of his own son and the wife the daughter in law of her own son in law. The strange kinship sparks wild confusion and raises questions about possible issue from these unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Indy
Stone hurled at speeding train on English incline
A man on the Bolton to Kenyon railway threw a stone the size of a hen’s egg at a train moving 30 to 40 mph. A passenger in the last car said the stone, at peak speed, looked like Mahomet’s coffin, suspended near his head. He grabbed it, noting the sensation was like holding a stone at rest on a thread. Both train and stone appeared to share the same velocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton
Kenyon
England
Mahomet
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