Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 19, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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Roll of Ike Members -of the ncjcl General Jhtcmhly. cor.vriKs. . Inson, fAshe, Rladen, I3trtic, Beaufort, Brunswick, f Duncombe, Bur Ice, Camden, Caswell, X Carteret, SENATORS. COM.MONEKS. Alexander Little, John A. M'Uae, Jeremiah Benton. John Gambdl, Taliaferro Wither, Jona. Hortou. Ceo. Cromartie, Robert Lyon, Benj. Fitzrandolph. Alox.W. Mehane, John Lee, Thomas H, Speller. J. O.K. Williams, Henry S. Clark, S. Smallwood. Fred k J. Hill, Win. K. Hall, Abram liaker. Naihaniel Harrison, J. Picket. Edward J. Erwin, J. H. Perkins. J. N. Mac Pherson, J. S. Burges. Littleton A. dwyn. &lq). Dodson. Hodge Babun, Peter Ballew, Thos. Tillett, James Kerr, James W. Brvan, James W. Hunt, Elijah S. Bell. Cumberland, Dun. McCormick, Dillon Jordan, jr. Davii! MWeill. Chowan, Win. Bullock, N m. hyrnm, Thomas lloskins. David Long, Hugh McQueen, Caleb Stevens, Daniel Lindsay, Dan. Barringer, Levi Pone. Richard Gotten, John S.Guthrie. J. Frink, Mirmadnke Powell. Joshua Harrison, Alfred Perkins. Rich. t. Spaight, John M. Bryan, Abner Neal. John A. Hogan, George Smith, (Murles Brummel. John E. Hussey, James K. Hill, Owen B. Kenan. Benjamin Sharpe, Lemu. Deberry. Joseph J Pippen. H'y G. Will iams, Thoin. Powcrton, Simon Jellrevs. James Wyche, Charles B. Eaton, Elijah Hester. J. T. Morehead, Jesse II. Lindsay, Ralph Correll. Wm, W Cowper, Whitmell Stallings, L. Keddick. Wyatt Move, .Jas. Harper, Thomas Hooker. Andrew Joyiirr, S. II. Gee, William HI. West. Joseph II. Walker, J. L. Smith. R. Borland, Kenneth Rayner. R. M. G. Moore, J. L. Swindell. J. A. Kink, Solomon Lotidermilk. James W. Howard J. Hammond. James Tomliiion, Kedar Whitley. Win. D. Moscley, Council Wooicn, Windall Davis. John B. Harry, Henry Cansler, Michael Hoke. Benj. S. Brittain, Jas. W. Guirm, Jacob Siler. Jesse Cooper, Raleigh Roebuck, All". M. Slade Cornelius Dowd, John B. Kelly, J. A. D. M'Neill. Reuben Kendall, William Harris, Peter B. Lilly. JSIecklenburrr, Stephen Fox, James M. Hutchison, J. A. Dunn. Nash, S. L. Arrington, Samuel Brown, Ford Taylor. Weir Hanover, L. H. Marsteller, Charles Henry, John R. Walker. Northampton, Wm. Moody, Wm. E. ('rump, Ro. B. Gary. Onslow, D. W. Simmons, Dan'l S. Sanders, Dan. Thomson. Cabarrus; X Chatham, Columbus, Currituck, Craven, T) avid son, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin , j Granville, Guilford, Gates, Greene, t Halifax, Haywood, I Hertford, XHyde, Iredell, Jones, Johnston, Lenoir, Lincoln, Afacon, Martin, J. Moore, Montgomery, N. Edmonston, John Vann, William Selby, John M. Young, James Harrison, Josiah Houlder, Orange, Joseph Allison, jPasquoiank, F. WhitchtiTst, Perquimans, Jesse Wilson, Person, John W. William: Pitt, Alfred Moyc, ltnndolph, Alfred Slaley, Richmond, Alex. Martin, Rockingham, David S. Reid, Male. Patterson. Thos. G. Polk, ' Robeson, Roivan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stokes, John Stockard, James Forrest. Thomas Bell, John B. Muse. Jon. H.J.icocks, J. T. Granbury. J. M. Williamson, Robert Jones. Macon Moye, John L Foreman. Wui. B. Lane, Zebedee Rush. Geo. Thomas, John R. Buie. Philip Irion, Blake W. Braswcll. Oliver K. Tuton. Alex. Watson. John Clement, Jesse W. WaltoH. Alan. W. Moore, John H. Bedford,.!. M'U. Carson. Ed. C. Gavin, Dickson Sloan, Isaac W, Lane. Matt. R. Moore, J. E. Poiudexter, C. H.Matthews. Har. M. Waugh, T. Clingman, Mordccai Fleming. Geo. H Alexander Chs. McCleess, Thomas Hassell. XTyrrell, XH'ashington, John B. Beaslry, U. V. S wanner, A. Davenport, j finre, Saml. Whitaker, A. Rogers, Jr. Wm.M. Haywood. IVarren, Wayne Wilkes, t Ywy, W. . Edwards, J. H. Hawkins, T. J. Jndkins. John ExiiMi, (Calvin 1 our, Giles Smith. James Wellborn, William Hortou, John Watts. Thomas Baker, May Jervis, Samuel Byrd. TOWNS. Fayetieville Thos. L. Hybart. Halifax Robert C. Bond. Edenton II. W. Collins. H'thningfon Kdivard B. Dudley. Salisbury -William Chandlers. Neubcrn Mathias E. Manlv. Ilillsboro' William A.Graham. NOTE. The counties not marked sent all Whig members those marked thus, all Republicans thus, f two Republicans and one Whig thus, J one Republican and two Whigs making 112 Republicans and 90 Whigs. Total 202 members. IMPORTANT. From England. The packet ship Columbia, Cant. Cobb. Irom . - -j i r-i j - Liverpool, brings dates to the pauied bv his three sous, (the French papers, and the very full private correspondence, from Paris, of the London journals, are as follow: On Tuesday, the King, accnm- first of August, and details of an unsuccessful attempt on the life of the King of France and his Sons, by an infernal machine, while on parade in celebrating the trois jours. It does not appear that this was the result of an extensive conspiracy, but it is impossible to do away the impression that po litical considerations led to the attempt, the effect of which will be to strengthen the power of Louis Phillippe, and alford excus es for strong conserative measures measures which will abridge the liberty of speech and the press. The following from our Liverpool Correspondent, give details of the event. JV. Y. Star. Attempt to Assassinate J, on is Uuke ot Urleans, Hie Duke ot Nemours, and the Prince of Join ville,) and a numerous staff, ivcre proceeding to review the troops. The Royal cortege quitted the Tuilleriesat nine o'clock, and on leaving the Place du ('arousal proceeded by the Rue Rivoli and the Place Vendome. The troops or rather a portion of them were formed in line along both side of the Boulevard at the head of the Rue Madelaiue. These troops the King reviewed, apd re traced his steps, partially, toward the 1 lace Vendome, where the troops were to file off before him. While he was at the Madelaiue, inspecting the troops in Viie, the preparations must have been ture of the perpetration became apparent. The cri;s of ' the wounded were heard dreadful confusion ensued and then, for the first time, the people learned that a shower of balls bad been fired at the King and his cortege, from on infernal machine, placed in the front window of a house. The first and most prominent object was the King. Waving his hands the National Guards and the people, and pionting to his sons, beside him, as if shewing that they escaped. Anaide-de-camp held up the hat of a marshal of France, the feather stained with blood. This was the hat of Marshal Mortier, Due de Ti e- vise. this trallant man (one of Napoleon's warriors) had been instantaneously killed by one of the balls of the infernal machine. The King's arm was grazed by a ball, his horse, wounded in the neck, but ho displayed great cool ness, and instantly rode up to the house whence the discharge came. It is curious that had the King oc cupied his proper place in the procession, his would have been the forfeit life. He did-not take the centre of the road, but retained that place, on the side, next the troops he had been inspecting. Besides the Due de Trevise, the following were killed: -Gen. de Lachasse de Verigny; ('apt. Villate, aide-decamp to Marshal Maison; Lieut. Col. !Cieussec, of the Slh Legion.; four grenadiers; a Colonel mi the army; two citizens; a woman and a child. The wounded were General Heymez, (struck by 5 balls, one of which carried away his nose,) Generals Colbert, Pelet and Bliu;. Col. Raffe; Capt. Marion; one citizen, and five women. All of those are not expected to recover. Three or four others slightly wounded. Immediately, on the fall of the Due de Trevise, smoke was seen to issue from the third story of a house, No. 50, on the Boulevard du Temple. The 1st and 2d stories were occupied by a wine merchant. Each story had but one window and a single room. The house was invested and searched. The room in which the infernal machine was, is only 0 feel by 7. The machine was very strong, and consisted of 25 gun barrels, in a frame, and could They able to . in the They Fhillippe.An attempt has been' made, ihe aim of which was to ...auc iu a-.ua,c uuu x i.u.p- destroy, "at one fell swoon," him pe by means of an internal ma-jself and his three sons, and thus mine. i aiiemui was uiaue o ll . nut a siim,,, i, i v ciiu lii iiiv ii vnniiv A. . l ' . j..-v. Tuesday, July 28, during the celebration of "the three glorious days" the result of which has been to give France all Hie "do ry" of having deposed an imbecile, and Louis Philippe all the nroit At twelve o'clock, nt it.. ,n. rnent the Km- reached the Boule vard du Temple (a little before the lheatre des Kunambules) was heard a dreadful pxnl t lit ir.i; 1 l. r- . ' parucubrso the attempt, as far j discharge of fire work" bt n a l ' car, glean them from the moment the awful and deadly na- be discharged at once, were so disposed as to be strike a man on horsebacl centre of the Boulevard. were so heavily loaded, that al though the barrels were new, five of them had burst. A man named Auguste Girard, a mechanic, aged 24, was taken in custody. His room had a back window, to which he had attached a rope, that he might make his escape. The bursting of the barrelssevere ly wounded hi in in the neck, lip, and forehead. He was in the act of escaping by the rope, out of the back window, when the police apprehended him. lie was taken to the Conciergerie. Persian blinds had masked the machine until the moment for action. A train of powder communicated with the whole 25 barrels, and caused the simultaneousexplosion. Each barrel had six balls. Two of the barrels missed fire. The death of Gerard was believed to have taken place on Wednesday from his wounds. He confessed his crime, denying that he had accomplices. Two white hats, of different sizes, were found in his room, so that probably another person was cognizant of this plan. After the explosion, an aid-decamp gallopped off to take trie news to the Queen. From him the troops learned it, and w hen the King advanced to complete the review, he was hailed with shouts of "Vive le Roi." On be ing asked if he was wounded, he said "no, but my horse is hurt, and my poor comrade killed," pointing to the Due de Trevise. The review proceeded, and at 5, the King joined the Queen and the Princess at the Tuileries. It is singular that the family of the Due de Trevise, wished him not to attend the review. He was tall man. and said "no, they may attempt the King's life, and I may cover of avenge him." When he was struck, M. Thiers was so near him as to be covered with his blood. Immediately on th6 King's return to ihe Palace, crowds of people tlncked to see him, and all the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers paid him visits. At six o clock, the -rung ana Queen went, unattended, to pay a consolation visit to the Duchess de Trevise. The Chamber of Peers met on Wednesday, when M. Persa min ister of Justice, proposed that the Chamber should form itself into a Court of Justice to try the assassins- Girard is the only one in custody, and if he be not dead, hi death is hourly anticipated. . From Spain we have belter news: the Carlists have again been defeated. Three of the British auxiliaries have been taken and shot by them. In this casus foz dcris England must interfere, as it is contrary to the compact be tween Lord Elliott and Don Car los. In Portugal there has been a slight change of Ministers. Syl va Cavalho again takes the Fi nance Department. The cholera rages extensively in the south of France and throughout the whole of Epypt- death of Mr. Davis, and four iif Georgia, occasioned by the'resig nation of Messrs. Wayne, San ford, Terrell, and Schley. The whole number of members elected is therefore 225, leaving one to be chosen in South Carolina, (our in Georgia, two in Mississippi, and eight in Maryland. Total, w hen the House is full, 240. The political seutimeuts of the mem bers elect may be thus stated: Whig VaaU. UoubVl. Maine, .2 0 New Hampshire, 5 0 Massachusetts, 11. 1 Rhode Island, 2 0 Connecticut, 0 . w Vermont, 5 " New York, 9 31 0 New Jersey, 6 () Penns Ivania, 11 17 0 Delaware, 1 Virginia, .5 1G 0 No. Carolina, 7 0.0 So. Carolina, 5 2 0 Georgia, Alabama, 5 0 Louisiana, 2 I 0 Tennessee, 11 2 0 Kentucky, S 4 1 Ohio, 10 0 0 Indiana, 1 5 1 Illinois, 3 0 Missolui, 1 I 0 SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1835. CTThe Fall Term of the Su perior Court for this county com menced in this place on Monday list and terminated yesterday, Judge Seaioall presiding- No case of importance was tried with the exception of that of negro girl Sylph, ihe property of ihe late George W. Woodman, charged with burning the dwelling house of Mr. Lackey in December last the jury acquitted her, but the judge decreed that she be reman ded to jail until the jail fees, costs, 6:c. be paid, and security given far her good behavior the ensuing twelve mouths, or for her removal out of the State. CTGov. Swain has issued a Proclamation directing the Polls to be opened in this State on Mon day the 9th day of November, and to continue open the lOlh and 1 1 th days, for receiving the votes for or against ratifying the A mendments proposed by the re cent State Convention. tt?Tlie excitement in tills vi cinity respecting the negro letter has subsided, and the general im pression impression appears to be that it is the production of some evil-minded white person intend ed to favor some base or selfish purposes. (Several anti-abolition meet- nigs have been recently held in different parts of the county of ttalilax. Ihe Advocate states that at a meeting of the citizens of Hie town and county on the 14th inst. an individual named Nehe miah Pratt, was summoned before the meeting as a suspicious person but no evidence appearing a- gainst mm, lie was acquitted and discharged. He however gave up the name ot a person who had been formerly in his employ, who was an abolitionist and had lectu red on the subject: Daniel C- Ty ler, Haddam, Connecticut. The next Congress. The elec tions for members of the 24th Congress have been held in all the States except Maryland and Mississippi. The delegations in all the other States are full, with the exception of one vacancy in South Carolina, occasioned by the OyA PluUlel,) Dv ceived yesterday Inen H' r, sale of some fine peach bushel, while a (JauuCwl($! per received at ule 1 h- says peaches are worth' i'm tl:'" a bushel at that pace 2 i, C?-At Moore Superior r held last week, j!ld,7. presiding, a m.u, ll;im . Stewart was tried for tle 'u ol Ins son, and flim m"',";,r TheJudee crnntl .. ll.e evidence, ue,Mi(l,lslli;;;i entirely cirt msi;Ulti,, l'ier and son had heen 'J1 on the evening in ul.irl, ' '"" dens charged to have heui mined. M. I,f,"- 95 127 05 Van Buren's maj'y, 32 In case the election of President should devolve upon the House, the votes of the above States would stand thus: For Van Hu ren (those in Roman) 1 1 against him (those in italics) 10 blank (Missouri) 1 total 22. Mary land will give its vote against Mr. Van Buren, and Mississippi, pro bably, for him. In this case, Van Buren would be elected by a ma jority of one vote. There is, however, a small chance that Mis sissippi may elect opposition Re presentatives, i. e. men favorable to White; in which case there would be a majority against Van Buren. These is also a possibili ty (not a probability) that the de legation from Missouri, Indiana, or Illinois, may vole for Harrison or White. Jour, of Com. Amos Kendall We feel dis posed to deal out justice to all who discharge their duty faithful ly to the public, whatever preju dices we may have entertained heretofore against Jiem. The course pursued by Mr. K. as Postmaster General, in relation to the Abolition Periodicals, is such as to call for the commendation of all w ho value the rights of pro perty and the stability of the Un ion. He has just addressed ano ther letter to the Postmaster of the City of New York, in w hich he repeats his former doctrines on the subject of Abolition papers and pamphlets deposited in the Post Office for transmission to the slave-holding States. He admits that the Postmaster General has no legal authority, by any order or regulation of his Department, to exclude from the Mails any species of newspapers, magazines, or pamphlets. He however deems it the duty of Postmasters to stop them, and approves of the con duct of the New Vork Postmaster in so doing. "As a measure f great public necessity," he says, "you and the other Postmasters who have assumed the responsi bility of stopping these inflamma tory papers, will, J have no doubt, standjustified in that step before your country and all mankind." Raleigh Reg. Can this Le rut? T,e ton Gazette of the U jM ''H1, 'it isaaerfllnntliesie;,,,, ' of the American Bible used tor printing u,e , ' and pamphlets uf i,e Aul i r . i i l"v ' i a is. ,, ue so, ihe s(iih, public can see to i;it the thousands .f (J();S they have conti ibi.tf d to thiJ, ety, are appropriated. f T use the presses of i;e so. lt: j Goutiness the type and ail ,,' materials are in their smi, kind of co-pai inusliip Iv, thus are we made iitn1!fl (by furnishing them m,,, disseminating incendiary hi,!, ations throughout our own,.; tones. 'Ihe Soutlurn r,' sliould know the truth ( ftliijn, ten, in order that if the mam" and agents of the biUe sccmy-A in collusion with the fanatics i' may be more carehd lieiealien contributing to a fund w; is perverted to so base a p pose." Raleigh titan Jan!. Wake Forest Institute. wt. traordinary reial of rtliciuiii- going on among the siudeuisi this institution. A correspundfc of the Biblical Recorder, mult date the 20th August, says lii; thirty had professed a hope in i! Saviour, and all, with a hiic exception, w ere deeply concerned Hal. ifcr. Tappan in Danger. A. i ork paper of the JOth instai , states that a parly ol " Souther gentlemen had actually vkt the North with the aoutd inte tion of kidnapping tliis misgiiiJt man, and delivering him up io i!-. summaryjustice of the South- Failure of the Apprenticeship System Mr. Madden, who went out from England to ihe British West Indies. j . " " "lie j the special Justices to PYPmt v- iwc provisons of the Act of Pnrliam. for the gradual emancipation of me Maves in me British Islands, has returned to the former coun try, after an absence and has published the his observation and official expe rience in relation to the practical operation of that Act. The sys tem, he states, has nrmW " - l cr- tire failure. Cholera. The Iinfialo N Whig ot Sept. 2, has die l'u!io ing: Public Health. Our at.thw ties, on Thursday last, alu-r i' weeks silence, made a rf? showing 41 deaths by since the day of their pruttta:: bulletin. Remarkable Death -On & day last as Capt. Thos. K::1 Thompson, Connecticut, '::s.11 rying ihe mail in his chui?efr Thompson to Pomlrel. liewass by a couple of ladies wlw oiJ:fr ed that he was without very pale. Soon alter pa him they discovered his Mr by the road side and alien' his whip. This intelligenceU ing been communicated ' fd I': neighboring house, ?"Tie family set orT after hin. overtaking him found In:" in the chaise still holilinir rpins nfhic hnrH. hell r sed the house referred to ' alive and bowed to who was standing 1,1 'V - Captain Keith was t11111 of age. Boston Gazette- Attempt at Murder.- lit ti.u Hnn I hortias y - I United States District for East Florida, was while in his bed, 91 rn Q 1 1 ii Ai' mnrnintr m The shot passed through ue " ,i i .-.ottinrr tiw u.i ...:.i.: cit infill5 ueii, w mini aut. - head, and lodged in l!;e ' j This is the second atiemp"1 the life of this most re;, man. Jacksonville (F-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1835, edition 1
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