Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 26, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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shall impartially enforce the laws to wards all; whether individuals or com munities, who are justly subject to their authority: a Union which, if it ever shall be deemed necessary to chide one mem ber of the Confederacy, for rash and in temperate expressions, threatening its disturbance, will snatch violated laws and treaties from beneath the feet of an other member and deliver free citizens of the United States from unjust and ig nominious imprisonment." And, Niles' Register, the ncknowl edged organ of the Tariff parly, com menting on the Tariff project of the Secretary of the Treasury, says: For our own part we would rather sit down and coldly 'calculate the value of the Union, than accept this unjust and abominable this ill-digested and con flictingthis British pauper-feeding, and American pauper-making, scheme. But, and if it shall pass, through the force of party discipline or, from other causes, among them possibly, British gold it will soon be reflected by the united ope ration of at least a million of musket bearing' FREEMEN whose 'nullifica tion' is extermination: who have full power to drt all that they will, in the work of 'reform.' " In the teeth of this bold and threat ening langunge, a few days since, in the House of Representatives, Mr. McDulfic said: 4,I testify to this House, in the pre sence of our common God, that if this (protecting) system be not abandoned, South Carolina will not submit to it five months longer." Every indication of popular senti ment in South Carolina, sustains the declaration of Mr. McDuffie and, if the ball is once put in motion, who can tell where it will slop, or what effects it may produce? In addition to the above, we copy the following, from the Southern Pa During the discussion on the 4th inst Mr. Adams remarked on the freoutnt.lt repetition of the threat of tlie dissolution ! t,tvlrt. r. i i - of the Union, and stated in a solemn man- ,!mc t0 expedite the marching ncj, "that if the House should relinquish of troops to the scat of war. the system, the Union would certainly Gen. Atkinson Was Still at D'lX break to pieces, and ivould not deserve to , fie Preserved" When ncrsons of Mr. on r tirry, on ItOCK KlVCr. Adams' gravity of character and large experience speak in this manner, it is in deed ominous of days of division and dis i l aster." 1 Hear both Sides. We copied in our last paper a par.gr.ph from lhcDi!onV V 16l, ; t Kaleigh Star, stating that of the 25' , . , newspapers published in ,,is S.nte, , II ls s.,alR(l ,hc fclo,lx an 5 advocated and 15 opposed the elec tion of Mr. Van Huren the other 5 uncommitted. The Constitutionalist, commenting on this statement, alters it as follows: 9 for Mr. Van Huren; 1 pledged to support him if he should declare himself favorable to a com promise of the tariff; 4 who advocate the pretensions of Mr. Sergeant; 2 unknown; 1 neutralised; and 2 un committed leaving only 6 that arc expressly for Mr. Barbour, and 1 of these is avowedly a supporter of Mr. Calhoun and Nullification. Slate Convention. The 'delegates appointed for the purpose of making a nomination lor President and Vice President of the United States, as sembled at Raleigh on the ISth inst. There were IS counties represented. The Convention was organized by the appointment of the following officers: James Iredell, of Raleigh, Presi dent. Willis Alston, of Halifax, Ed ward B. Dudley, of New Hanover, William A. Blount, of Beaufort, Vice Presidents. Chas. Manly, of Wake, Kenneth Rayner, of Hertford, War ren Winslow, of Cumberland, Secre taries. As we purpose giving a detailed statement of their proceedings in out next paper, we will at present only State that Andrew Jackson was no minated for the Presidency and Philip P. Barbour for the Vice Presidency and that the following Electors were appointed for the districts represented in the Convention: 7th, Archibald M'Bryde, of Moore. 9th, William R. Hjnton, of Wake. 10th, Willis Alston, of Halifax, lllh, George B. Boutlaw, of Bet tie. 12th, Charles E. Johnson, of Chowan. 13th, James W.Clark, of Edgecombe. 14th, Isaac Croom, of Lenoir. 15th, John Owen, of Bladen. The Cholera. The northern pa pers bring us the afflicting intelligence that this dreadful scourge is commit ting great havoc in Canada, and seve ral caes have appeared at Whitehall nnd Flattening, in the State of New York. The disease was introduced at Quebec on the 3d inst. by emi grants from Dublin, on board the ship Carricks from thence it spread to Montreal, &c. The last accounts from Montreal are to Friday, 15th; the deaths on the preceding day were estimated at from 75 to 130. Great alarm prevails in the northern States, :md precautionary steps were taken (o prevent the introduction of this modern plague, which is said tn hP more fatal in this hemisphere thus far than it was in Europe. Windsor, Jime22. The de legates from the different coun ties composing this electoral district, met at Briilon's Cross Roads, in this county, on Friday last. We have not yet receiv ed their proceedings, but un derstand Col. William B. Lock hart, of Northampton, was no minated as Elector for this dis trict. Herald. (tiTI.e Washington N. C. U nion snys: A new Post Office has been established between this nnd Greenville, near "Yan kee Hall," called "Pactolus," and Mr. Churchill Perkins ap pointed Post Master. The Indian War. -Si. Louis papers of the 2d inst. state, that the Illinois militia, under Gen. Whiteside, were disbanded and had returned home, their term of service having expired. About 300 volunteered to re main in the fortifications at Ot away until the new levies should arrive. It is said that Gov. Reynolds had called out 3000 additional troops. The Gover nor nnd his Aid had arrived at St. Louis in the Caroline and w.'iss sniil lm wnc nmnnrwlinrr on s v urry, on The regular troops at Canton ment Leavenworth and Fort Winnebago had been ordered to join Gen. Atkinson, and it was supposed they would reach Mcnominccs. with a thousand warriors, were anxious to join the whites, and to revenge the wrongs they have suffered from the hostile Indians. Their aid was at first declined, but will now be accepted. It was be lieved that the Indians would gather strength in consequence of their success in the com mencement of the struggle, and the subsequent inactivity of the whites. Intelligence was daily received at St. Louis, of mur ders and massacres on the de fenceless frontier and these outrages will be continued unlil the frontier is cleared of l he enemy. The National Intelligencer says, the following interesting but afflicting intelligence from the border country may be re lied upon as entirely authentic: Extract of a letter dated Fori Dearborn, (Chicago,) Illinois, May 25, 1832: "From the ac cumulated miseries of the In dian War in this country, this Fort is filled with the flying, starving, and in some instances half naked inhabitants of the northern part of this State. The destruction of life has been considerable, and of property very great. It has been neces sary to issue 800 rations daily; and from the number of people coming in, and the militia and Indians constantly expected, 1 expect to issue at least double the number.' There are no provisions to be procured in this country." 3Iilitary Movements. The Norfolk Herald of the 18th inst. nays: Orders were received at Fortress Monroe on Satur day, from the War Department, requiring five companies of Ar tillery to be despatched from that post immediately, to the defence of the North Western frontier against the ravages of the hostile Indians. We un derstand these troops will em- tark on hnnrrl U ocahontas, on Wednesday af iernoon,and proceed on to New brk, and thence via the Lakes to their destination. The Staunton (Va.) Specta tor of the 8th inst. .says: Col. Armistead and Capt. Gardner, of the United States army, were m ihis place a few days since, on their way to North Carolina. We understand their business s to. expel some Georgians, (said to be about 200 in num ber) who have entered on the Indian lands in that State to search for gold. Representa tion of the fact, we, learn, was made by the Governor of North Carolina to the President of the United States. Two compa nies of troops were on their march from Charleston, S. C. to the scene of action. A new Religious Paper. We have received the first num ber of a large and handsomely printed paper, entitled "Chris tian Sentinel," established in the city of Richmond, under the patronage of the Virginia Con ference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, by Messrs. Ncs- oit cY, Walker. It is edited by the Rev. Ethelbert Drake, a na tive of this State, and who is advantageously known to our citizens, among whom he has travelled extensively, as a scho lar and able Christian minister. The Sentinel, judging from the specimen before us, is destined to rank high among the reli gious periodicals of the day, on account of both the talent and liberality with which it will be conducted. Trice of subscrip tion, 82 50 per annum. Raleigh Star. Latest from England. The Britannia, at New York, from Liverpool, furnishes London papers to the 1 5th May. The most important additional in formation received by this arri val isj that the Duke of Welling ton hns been entrusted by the King of England with the for mation of a new Ministrv. The health of the Duke de Reichstadt (son of Napoleon) had improved. Coiton had declined l-8d in price at Liverpool. It is reported lhat Don Pe dro's forces had captured the island of Madeira. CANDIDATES. Election on Thursday, 2Gth July. EDGECOMBE COUNTY. General Assembly Senate. Louis D. Wilson. House of Commons. Redding Pittman. Hardy Flowers. Gray Little. John W. TottS. FOR SHERIFF. Whitmel K. Bulluck, Spencer L. Hart, Benja m in Wilki nson, William D. Petway. Notice. THE Subscriber lost, sometime in March last, one Note of Hand, for two hundred and seventy-six dol lars and some cents, due 1 Jan. 1S2G, and bearing interest from the date. The above note was given by Doct. Richard Bell to me as Executor of E lizabeth M. Andrews, dee'd, for the benefit of two slaves by the names of Sam and Honor, whom she emanci pated. I forwarn all persons from trading for the above note also, any person or persons who may have found the said note, and who shall pass it as their own bona fide proper ty, I shall institute a suit against them in law ipr the recovery of the same. J NO. R. SCARBOROUGH. 19th June, 1332. This day appeared before me John R. Scarborough, and made oath to the statement in the above notice. J NO. F. HUG TIES. J. P. Price Current. At Tarhoro Norfolk St New-York. JUNE 19. Bacon, Beeswax, -Brandy, apple Coffee, -Corn, Cotton, Cotton baging Flour, supf. Iron, Lard, - -Molasses, -Sugar, brown, per Tar'o. .Yor'k. ,Y. Y'k lb 7 8 7 9 9 10 20 22 18 20 18 20 gall 60 80 60 65 37 42 lb 13 16 12 14 11 14 bu'l 50 55 55 60 63 lb 8$ 9 8$ 9 8$ 11 vd 16 20 13 16 bbl $5 5 J $5h 6 6 6$ lb 5 6 4 5 4 5 7 8 9.J 10 8 Oh gall 30 35 28 32 23 31 lb 9 10 5 7 5 9 bu'l 75 80 46 50 45 46 70 80 125 gall 40 50 32 34 28 29 Salt, Turks I. Wheat, -VVhiskev, - Edgecombe Cavalry! HPHE Edgecombe Troop of Cavalry A will muster at their usual parade ground, Tarborough, on the 4th July next, at 10 o'clock. ,. By order of the Captain. (jThe swords, pistols, &c. having arrived, they will then be distributed to the Troop. June 20, 1832. Sports of the Pit. A MAIN OF COCKS, Martin a gainst Edgecombe, will be fought at the residence of Weeks Harper, 1 1 miles below Tarborough, on the Wil liamston road for SlO the fight and SlOO the odd to commence on Wed nesday, the 27ih inst. Good accom modations will be provided for visit ors, &c. - June 20, 1S32. FA'S? YOUH TASSS. npHE following Lots in Williams-- ton, will be sold on the 21st Of July next, to settle the amount of TAX, imposed by the Commissioners of said town for the year 1S32, viz: No. 1, 2, 3.4, 5, 7, S 11,12. 13,41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 4S, 49, 51, 52, G5, S9, 90, 91, 93, 9S, 99, 100) 101, 102, 103, 101. KILLEY BAWLS. Town Constable. Williamston, 19th June, 1S32 SYLVESTER'S, 130 Broadivay, New Fork. PTUIE truly all lucky Sylvester, con A tinues to take the lead in disposing Fortune's Favors to those who resort to him. He has, during the last two months sold the Capital Prizes of S30,000; on the 4lh April, S20,000; on the lSlh April, 10,000; on the 9th May, $20,000; and on Wednes day last, another 520,000 all of which he also promptly paid besides many others of $5000, S3000, $1000, S500, Si 00, &c. It is not probably generally known, that but a short period has now to elapse before the New York Lotteries will terminate; those, therefore, who are desirous of adventuring, will do well to make early application. Syl vester's Reporter, Counterfeit De tector, &c. being now the size of the daily papers, is published every Wed nesday evening. It contains much interesting reading matter, and is be yond comparison, more correct in its information upon Broken Banks, Counterfeits, price of Stocks, and Lotteries, than any other paper now published is given and sent gra tis to all who deal with Sylvester. 7'he following Lotteries are next to be drawn in New York viz: July 5, Class 22 Capitals $12,500, $3,000, &c Tickets, 84. . On all packages a liberal discount of 10 per cent, will be given. July 11, Class 23 Capitals 4 of $10,000!! Tickets only 5S. A handsome Scheme, and well worthy the attention of adventurers A Package less the discount will cost - $100 Warranted to draw - 42,50 S57,50 All orders sent by mail, receive the most prompt attention when ad dressed to S.J.SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway. Constables? Blanks for sale. at titts orricE. CranJ, Great and Glorious. At the ever and all lucky 2.30 BHOilSWAY, TN the New York Lottery drawn -last Wednesday, Gth June, the ever and all lucky Sylvester did actually sell to Mr. John Jackson, of ClilT street, New York, (we have permis sion to give the name) comb. 19 20 63, the quarter of 520,000, and on the following day, paid said Jackson, who is a respectable mechanic, the cash on demand; this was done with out GOUGING! In the same lot tery lucky Sylvester sold in a whole ticket comb. 5 34 64, $1000, to a gentleman in Vermont, whose name will not be given Without permission. It was sent by certificate, and will be paid on presentation. My country friends must in all ca ses send their orders addressed to (as 1 am regularly licensed by the State) S."j. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, New York. Watson djf Co. TJyiLL continue to sell the remain " der of their Stock at the same CHEAP RATE, Which they did last week, and res pectfully intimate that they have re ceived some More JVett? Goods, And will shortly receive a still further supply. 41 June4, 1S32. A first rate SULKY & HARNESS for Sale. . Arnlv to the Ediior. May 30, 1832. 41 IiOOK HERE. npHE Subscriber is under the disa- greeeable necessity of requesting those who owt him, to owe him if possible no longer than May Court. This he requests not from choice, but necessity compels him to require ei ther cash or note for the debts due him in this vicinity by that time. c. wiNdhom. May 20th, 1S32. 39 Negroes for Sale. rkN FRIDAY, 6th July next, will " be sold at the dwelling house of Weeks Harper, ten miles below Tar borough, near the Williamston road, Six young Negroes, Two women, one with two children the other with one child, and a boy eighteen years old. Six months cre dit will be given, the purchaser giv ing bond with approved security. W. D STATON $ JOHN MOORING. I4lh June, 1S32. 43-3 WILL BE RECEIVED, until the ' 16th of July next, for building Jl fire-proof Court House, In the town of Tarborough, of the following dimensions: the House to be 40 by 56 feet square, two stories high, the lower story to be 12 and the upper story 13 feet from the floor to the ceiling. The lower story will contain four rooms, with a passage 40 by 20 feet; and the upper story three rooms, two of which will be for Jury rooms, and the other for a Court room. The House to be covered with zinc, and all the work to be done neat, in a workman like manner, and fin ished complete. The materials to be of the best quality. The Commissioners being authori sed to contract for the building, "ei ther publicly or privately as they may think best, and to make such altera tion? or improvements as may be ap proved by a majority of them," deem it unnecessary to enter into further particulars in regard to the finish and plan of the building. The Commissioners are "further empowered to advance, from time to time, such sums of money as they may deem necessary to carry on the work" and the present condition of the finances of the Count7 will enable the Commissioners to make prompt payment according to contract. Bond with approved security will be requi red from the Contractor. For the Commissioners, LOUIS D. WILSON, Ch'n. Tarboro', June 15, 1832. 43-4 jJ7The Editors of the Raleigh Star, Warrenton Reporter, and Newbtrn Sen tinel, will please insert the above until the 15th July next, and forward their ac counis to this cilice for collection.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1832, edition 1
3
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