SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1836.
THE EMCCTlON.
The following is the official
statement of the vote for Presiden
tial Electors, held on Thursday
last, in the several districts in this
county:-
Van Buren. White.
1. Tarboro', 181 ID
2. Spicer's, 92 18
3. Armstrong's. 127
o
0
0
19
1
13
2
0
1
2
0
1
o
4. Rami's, .
5. Sharp's,
6. Barterfield,
7. Saratoga,
60
31
119
62
f7
72
47
37
44
57
27
04
35
70
8. Sparta,
9. Pender's,
10. Bulluck's,
11. Harrell's,
12. Harper's
13. Bryan's,
14. Logsboro',
15. Cherry's,
16. Maner's,
17. Forbes's,
1 173
90
Presidential Election. --We
have but few returns. They
are as follows: Republican. Whig.
Halifax town, 40
85
Petersburg, Va. 129
Chesterfield co. do. 3S1
Prince George, do. 1 54
Philadelphia city, 3028
Philadelphia county, 7770
184
235
71
5746
6260
Lamentable Casualty. On
Thursday last, a young man
named John Mam air, aged about
14, son of Mr. Ed. D. Macnair,
living near this place, while out
hunting accidentally discharged
the contents of his gun in his own
body, of which he died the fol
lowing day. He was standing
leaning on the gun, which was
under his left arm, when it sud
denly went off. His screams were
fortunately heard by some ne
groes at work a little distance off, j
who repaired to the spot and car
ried him home.
Sporting Intelligence
-Tl
fie
Races over the
Tarboroujih
course, commenced on Tuesday,
the 8ih November.
First Diy. A sweepstake for
3 years old, mile heats, $100. No
race.
Second Day. Part of the Joc
key Club purse, two mile heats,
5200. 1st. 2d.
H. Maclin's b. h. Nelson, 1 1
J.J Daniel's b.f. Lady
Ritter, by Marion,
J. L. G. Baker's ch. h. Lit
tie Peter, ly Escape,
2 3
3 2
Time 1st heat, 4 minutes 17
seconds. 2d do. 4 m. 20 s.
Third Day. Balance of the
Jockey Club, $400, three mile
heats. . 1st. 2d.
II. Maclin'sch. f. Agnes
Nicholson, by Ton son, 1 1
Jas. L. O. Baker's ch. f.
lsham Puckelt, by Arab, 2 3
Wm. G. Bulluck's b. f. La
dy Green, byMuckle John, 3
Time 1st heat, 6m. 29s.
o
2d
do. 6m. 45s.
Fourth Day Handy Cap
Purse, worth $200, mile heats,
best three in five:
Jas. L. G. Baker's ch. f. Lit
tle Peter, by Escape, 3 111
John While's b. h. John
Champ, by Oanova, 1 2 dist.
A. P. Thompson's eft. h.
Craven, by Titnoleon 2 4 dist.
John J. Daniel's b. f. La
dy Bitter, by Marion 4 3 2 2
Silas Wilkinson's ch. b.
. Conetoe, bv Ellipse, dist.
Wm. G. Bulluck's b. h.
Charles Brown by Muc
kle John, dist.
Time 1st beat, 2m. 2d do.
8 oi. 4s. 3d do. 2.n. 7s. 4th do.
2in. 10s.
Express Mail. This Mai) will
commence running on the 15th in
stant. No letters will be sent bv
this Mail, except such as have
written upon th?m the words
'Express Mail." No free fetters
nor letters containing money, nor
letters exceeding half an ounce in
weight, except public despatches,
papers or pamphlets, will be sent
by this maiL AH letters and
public despatches sent by this
mail will be chasged with triple
the usual rates postage.
Surplus Revenue. The amount
of money subject to draft, in the
Treasury, on the 31st ult. was
$42,617,801 38 standing to the
credit of disbursing officers, $4,
823,118 94.
Suicide. A highly respectable
correspondent in Lincoln county
informs us, under date of 23d ult.
that William S. Simonion, for
merly a merchant near Beattie's
Ford, &t for some time proprietor
of Catawba Springs, committed
suicide on Thursday the 20th ult.
by cutting his throat. "He has
been much distressed in mind,
(observes our correspondent) for
some time, occasioned by his own
improper conduct." Ral. Stand.
Bank in Salisbury. We learn
that the Directors of the Cape
Fear Bank have determined on
establishing an Agency of their
establishment in the town of Salis
bury; and that they have purchas
ed the Banking House of the old
State Bank of North Carolina..i6.
(T?The Superior Court of
Law for this county sat this week,
His Honor Judge Donnell pre
siding. The only case exciting
much public interest, was the case
of the Slate, vs. Wyiiott Archbell,
indicted for the murder of a slave
named Jesse, the properly of Mr.
James Bobbins of this county.
This case was taken up on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock, Mr. Solicitor
Stanly prosecuting in behalf of
the State. The defence for the
Prisoner was conducted by Henry
Toole and John H. Bryan Ksqrs.
The Jury retired after candlelight,
and in about an hour returned a
verdict of Manslaughter.
We published a statement of
this affair about the time it hap
pened, collecting the particulars
from public rumor, which had ex
aggerated the matters as usual.
IVashington Whig.
Suicide. On Thursday morn
ing last .Merril Miller, who was to
have been hung the next day for
the murder of John Whitaker, was
found in his ceil, in the Jail of this
City, about day-break, in the
agonies of death. Medical assis
tance was promptly obtained, but
to no purpose. It is not certainly
known, in what manner his death
was produced; but the belief is
universal, that he died in conse
quence of some poisonous potion
which he had taken.
Levi Miller, the son of the de
ceased, now lies in the Jail of
Franklin County, under sentence
of death, as an accomplice in the
same crime! Friday next is the
day appointed for the Execution.
Raleigh Reg.
(TMr. William W. Birth, of
Washington City, formerly of this
place, has received the appoint
ment of assistant Engineer from
Capl. D. U. Bingham, of Ala
bama, w ith a salary of I200...&.
Continuation of the Rail Road.
We learn from the Compiler that
the Kail Road, between Richmond
and ' Fredericksburg, is now in
use to Downer's bridge, about 4S
miles from Richmond, leaving
less than 16 miles of stage travel
ling to Fredericksburg. The
trip from Richmond to Washing
ton City is now performed in F3
hours, and two lines run regularly
each way every day. The hours
frem Washington, are in the mor
ning, at ball" past five, and in the
evening upon the arrival of the
afternoon train of cars from Bal
timore. The hours from Rich
mond are in the morning, at half
nasi one "ring upon the arrival
u f the Stages from the Soulh.-ifr.
Cincinnati and Charleston
Road About three millions of
dollars have been subscribed in
South Carolina alone, to this
great enlerprire. We have not
jet heard the amount of Stock
taken in this State. We learn
from the Charleston papers, that
the Subscription lists are now to
be forwarded to a Central Com
mission, composed of Wade
Hampton, David L. Swain, John
Williams, Wm. Dickson, and U.
Pi Letcher who are to meet at
Knoxville on the 7lh November,
ascertain the whole number of
shares taken, and make the result
known. If 40,000 shares shall
have been subscribed (amounting
to four millions ot dollars,) then
the Company shall be regarded
as formed, and the Central Com
mission are to publish a declartion
to that effect, and at the same time
to appoint a time for the Stock
holders to, meet at' Knoxville, in
person or by Proxy, to elect Di
rectors and organize the Compa
ny. Should it appear that $4,
000,000 have not been subscribed,
then the Central Commission are
to direct the Books to be re-opened,
and to be kept open till the
1st January next, when if the re
quisite amount shall not be sub
scribed, the Charters will be for
feited. ib.
Melancholy Casualty. On
Monday last William Zimmerman
of this place, a lad of about fifteen
years of age, in company with his
brother, had gone out on the su
burbs of the Tow n for the purpose
of gathering Chesuuts, and had
climbed a few feet only from the
ground when he fell, ran a snag
in his body lingered until Fri
day morning, and died.
Lincoln Transcript.
Petersburg Market, Nov. 3.
Cotion In brisk demand at 161
a 17ic. the best quality readily
commanding the latter rate. Int.
IVashington Market, Nov. 5..
Turpeniiue, new dip, 3 50. Old
3 25.
Tar,$l GO. Whig.
Newbern Market, Nov. 4.
Cotton is worth $15 75 a $16
here. The same quality in New
York 13 a 20.
Turpentine, $4 here; in New
York 4 75 cash, 4 S7i at (30
days.
Pork has been selling in this
market during the week at $10.
Spectator.
.Voney Market in New York...
The ew York Express of Satur
day gives a latneutable account ot
the pressure in the Money Market
in that city. It says: The past
week has been one of severe pres
sure upon almost every business
mail in the community. Encour
aged by the hope that the secreta
ry of ihe Treasury would do
something to relieve or lessen the
pressure stocks on Monday and
Tuesday advanced a little. The
hope, however, of relief from the
Treasury Department was soon
found to be false and it is, if pos
sible, worse than it was a week
since. The rates of interest are
very high, and confidence materi
ally impaired. Some of our hea
viest firms unable to contend with
the storm, have been compelled to j
yield to it nolwithttandiug their j
means were abundant to meet all
their demands. Our Banks have j
been compelled to be more rigid j
than usual in their demands it!
having become necessary to
square up their accounts and cur
tail most of their business. Wall
street for the whole week has been
flooded with the best notes in the
city at 2, 2i and in some cases 3
per cent a month.
Twenty five Lives Lost in the i
St. Lawrence. During the late'
gale there was a great deal of dam
age done to the rails that were
passing down the St. Lawrence
to Quebec. Lake JSt. Peter's is
some fifty miles Relow Montreal,
ami its navigation very dangerous
in bad weather. In addition to
the loss of property, twenty-five
persons have been drowned
One raft of red and white pine,
belonging to Messrs. Ponpard
and Raymond, totally wrecked,
from which twelve men were lost,
among whom were two brothers
of Mr. Raymond. Another raft,
the property of Messrs. Rogers
anil Thompson, of Pertb, was
found scattered upon, the beach,
and all of the crew, thirteen in
number, have perished. Eight of
the latter crew were found upon
the shore in an awful slate of mu
tilation, amongst whom waS the
pilot Jeremiah Campbell, one of
the oldest and most experienced
pilots on the river. Alex. (Jaz.
(Postboy, the great North
ern race-horse, was beaten at
Canden on Thursday in a four
miles race, by Col. Johnson's bay
filly Atalanla, in two heats. Bets
were ten to one in favor of Post
boy , Garrison's Cippus also ran,
but was distanced the second heat.
Pet. Int.
Meteor. The Boston Gazette
informs us that a brilliant meteor
was seen at Greenfield, Mass. on
Sunday evening before last, be
tween seven and eight o'clock. It
crossed the horiion in a direction
from North West, and disappear
ed in the South West. It had the
appearance of a ball of fire nearly
as large as the sun, and left a lu
minous trail behind it. Two or
three minutes after it disappeared,
a loud explosion was heard, which
shook the buildings in the village.
About 1 1 o'clock, the same night
there was another similar appear
ance and explosion.
A meteor was also seen the
5auie evening ai nioany, imii
is represented to have appeared as
large as the moon, and to have
aii .. .. i... i.
made a noise resembling distant
thunder.
foreign.
From Mexico. i'he arrival of j
the schooner Creole at New Or-
lomc fn m f Ii ni rwr tt flit iHili
ItUIll IIWUI I UIIIMIVVf W lliv, VIII
. . r m .
lost, brings news Irom Mexico of
, ,i , 4-
some interest. V e compile Irom
v n i .i
In ipiv tlrlHHiis rianprs Hie an -
nexed items of intelligence:
It see.ns that the Mexicans are
commcntiug operations in gooil
f . .
earnest. Catit. Cormier slates
that, previous to his departuie,
news had reached 1'ampico, (on ;
the ) c iiKt ml llinf C rhon i
were on iheir march fr..m the city! 0t" 6a,,anl officerS or odkrs
of Mexico lor San Luis de Poiosi: PJs,es,s-
the 1,500 men, who have been I , " the preceding columns, and
under training at lampico, were . bfllo7' thrown together
also to march for the same place, a " l,,e Purulars we have been
and form a junction with them. I al,,e to atl,er' rdal,ve to com
llealsorela.es that besides these i ". progress and termi
trior. tin in c runs vnlnntppr mm- :
r.:...i uere ,,l ir,h mn. .-binrr
from d.flVient parts of the countr,
so thai, vhen united, they wi
make a very formidable force.
He confirms the recent statement
made by Capl. Arnaux, of the
Emperor "that whatever dissen
sions or parly feelings may exist
among the Mexicans, in other res
pects, they appear to be unanim
ous in the prosecution of this
object." Capl. C. represents
'lampico as perfectly tranquil.
The approaching campaign a
gainst 1 exas was the engrossing
topic of the da, almost to the en
tire exclusion of every other.
Voluntary subscriutions were
being made through all the prinri-
pal cities of the Republic, lor the
purpose ot aiding the Government
in putting an end to the war in
1 exas. i he contributions con
tinned to be small.
A convoy left Mexico on the
22d August, under the conduct
of Col. Francisco Gaiay, trans
porting the munitions, the luien
and military stores ot the army
against 1 exas.
The message of the President
of the United Slates, relative to
the OtieStlOn of tin ;n lilnuvU'ir. (
. . -t
ment ol the independence of Vex
as, seemed to have made great im
pressiou in Mexico.
There came passengers in the
Creole, Capt. Greene, officers and
crew of the United Stales cutter
Dallas, which was lost in the Ray
of 1 ampicw on the 24th ult. She
struck in attempting to go over,
and drilled to the north side of the
Ray, where she was abandoned.
Happily, no lives were lost.
The Teiuan army is encamped
on the Labaca river, in two brig
ades of 2,200 men, under General
Rusk and Green. All the men
are volunteers from the Untiec
States the Texans having relireo
to their farms, reported to be in
high cultivation with good crops
A Texan armed vessel lately cruis
ed along the coast of Mexico with
out meeting a Mexican vessel.
The Texans are now equipping
two armed vessels at Galveston-
the schooner De Kalb, to carry
18 guns, and the schooner Viper,
lately the Passaic, of New Or
leans. National intelligencer.
Canada. The Parliament of
Lower Canada has been dissolved
by the Governor, owing to the op
position of that body to the de
mands of the king of England.
Awful Death. A Protestant
clergyman of Hirschberg in Sile
sia, was killed in his pulpit: a
thunderstorm burst over the town
one Sunday while he was preach
ing; the top of the pulpit was sus
pended from the ceiling of the
Church by an iron chain; the
lightning struck the spire, pen
etrated the roof, and deceuded
along the chain. The wig of the
old man, who was continuing his
discourse undisturbed, was seen in j
a hlairt hp m'kpH his hniwtc ti Lie!
head, gave a convulsive start, and
sank back dead in his pulpit.
POSTSCRIPT.
rom
the
Petersburg
tion.
Constella-
Florida. .We had heard through
. .
other channels, Delore meeting
j with the annexed annunciation in
. the National Intelligencer, that
j Gen. Call was about to be reliev-
ed from ibe command of the Flor
ida army, and that Gen. Jesup
was to succeed him. We have
heard various conjectures as to
the cause of his being superseded.
Late accounts from the scene of
; - .
operations in b Ionda, state, that
' n, . , ,
, Gen. Call had recently suflered a
. . , . r, ... J
' violent attack of bilious fever, and
! . . ... V
j that he was still unable to perform
active duty. To this cause, and
. ! vtrv no5sih!v bv hi own nVsirp.
, J r . J .. , , .
; n,aV be fairly attributed his being
..J . , ; . . .
I ItllV. 1' U I V III A OUt I 11 .J I ClIUU Itlg
i in that climate, a vigor of consti-
tutioil which it Seems but a few
nation ol the second I Innda cam-
1 Paf? against the Serniiioles.
It
; ,,a,s 1.''lf,,a.s dW 'f f rM from
j j cal difficulties, which proved in
surmountable to the gallant ofh
cers to whom the prosei u i ui of
those campaigns was severally in
trusted. From the National Intelligencer,
November 5.
We learn that an express star
ted from ihe city yesterday mor
ning to Jlorida, to relieve Gov.
Call from the command of the ar
my, and assign it to Gen. Jesup.
will ip i mi w
MARRIED,
In this place, on Thursday eve
ning last, by Rev. Samuel Harris,
Mr. Agesilaus S. Foreman, of
j Virginia, to Miss 'hlha Dancy,
i daughter, of Francis L. Uancy,
: Esq.
DIED,
In Greenville, Pilt county, a
short time since, Mr. Joseph B.
Judkins, a cilizen mucb respected
and esteemed by all who
knew
him.
In Pitt county, recently, Kir.
j Edmund Ricks, a soldier of the
Revolution.
JYoticc.
The Sobsoiibers continue to transact
Comm is inn H nsiness
IN NORFOLK.
All produce left with their Agents,
Messrs. Simmons &, Enre,
HALIFAX,
Will be forwarded wiihotrt delay by the
wagons now i tinning from that place to
Gaiv's Depot, the present termination ol
the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road.
The waggonage is 20 cents per bale on
COT
TON,
nd the Rail Road freight from Gary's
Depot to Norfolk is 25 cents per 100. bs.
Jtimcs Gordon Co.
Not. 7, 1836. 44
Jit Tarboro' , Ay',- ,
SEPT. 7.
Bacon,
Brandy, apple
ColFee,
t'orn,
Cotion,
Cotton bag'g
Flour, supf.
I ron.
Laid,
Molasses,
per
lb.
Ib.
pall'ii
II..
bush.
lb.
Villi).
"bb.
Ib.
lb.
gall'n
Ib.
1 i.y
in
4:
l:t
65
15
20
2
So
16
70
-8
-4 5
12 ir,
U i-
60 r,-
2u.i 27r,
1( 15
Sugar, brown J
Salt, T.I.
Turpentine,
Wheat,
Whiskey ,
H'ush
!bl.
I'M!,,
bbl.
Ss (
1C,
Coffidd King,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
liMi removed io hh
Iishmcnt, itFHi ly
"W'sre the (;,,
! the m.hii ur,L i! '". -s ,,iH,"!sit'"i
i r '"'tftuini up ic .......
ing a handsome a.ioi'tiiti.t of
Full and II inicv
Of a beautiful ami supe.ior q,,airv. whi(,
have been si-leYied wi.i, ,,,, j,,.,,
care ,n ,,e norlhen, cii-s, ,! vil L(,
male up r or.ler i sh.., t ,ijCl. Mll .
tlie no-i lasbioiiHble style mei. a:
Superfine blue ani block Cloths,
Invjv,!, preen anl brown Ho.
.. Clarence brown and mulberry do.
,, Olive ftnti mixt do.
Polnsfci rihhed (. siineip,
Plain Mack and n.ixt do. n.
Lnvenoer, Zebra, i'kii.l iGrt-cian d
Striped aiiJ corJcd do. 0f various
colors,
Plain Mack and figured Velvet,
Brocade Velvets, h superior article,
Plain black and figured silk. Wiiiii'o,
Hi "own and dral Petersham '
Blaok and brow,, oat hair CamMeU,
Als,a beautiful a30rlinento;'?rock1'soo
very superior, '
Bosoms Collars, Gl.ives, S'ip-iider. Lc.
He trusts by due attention to Ihm.m,
and his long txperience therein, to jnve
due satisfaction to lliuse wh m;v favr
bim with their ordeis. Me will keep con
stdntly on band an assortment of seasonable
Beady made Cidlwvj:.
ofj Of the best quality, manufactured l.v him-
s It and warranted.
LSO, tltre- or (our Journeymen Tailors
of the first class, wanted.
Tarboro, Nov. 10th. 183d-
PIANOS,
' 63 I-'I-ECIED by the very fiit Mimit-kin
"! k3 United State-, fnAKi.ES Ki
IIoR!, Eq. of ,ew York.
Tie Subscriber ha-1 just received-
7Vo Pi ancs.
Of very superior June and finish.
Tbey have been examined by fiv- or sis
musicians, wlio pronounc tlieni fnsttaie;
several of -ihe oldest and motl exicri(ii
ced cabinet makers in this place, w ho have
carefully examined t.ie exterior, urdiefita
tingly declare them far ahead of n thin!;
of the kind they hate ever een in Peters
burg. For the quality ol these Instru
ments, 1 refnr tn
Charles E. Horn, Eq. New York
Dr. Thomas Robinson, tVimhui?;
Dr. Tlobert I'.mmel Robinson, d ;
Wm. M. Robinon, F.'q , P.ichn.nnil;
Charles Berg-, Eq., Professor of Moeie
in this place.
Kdivtwd P NA
ikoksellcr.
Pelersbnrc, Va. -u 23. M
2, is
Iwful Disclosures ,
BY MARIA MONK,
Of the Hole! Dim Nunnery,
MONTREAL,
MEVISF.D. with an Appendix, con
taining !rt I. Reception of the
fnt edition. J'art II. S.q.iel her '
rative. Pari III. Rewi w of the case.
Also, a Supplement i,niop more partic"
lars of the Nunnery utu pioimtls. l'luS
trated bv a plan of he Nmmery.
FOcM0.by A
AND
NORTH CALOLINA
FOE
For sale at this Office at the
prices, viz: 10 cents each, 75 cents a dozen,
4 dollars tor ball' a groce, i"7 a grore,
October, Ib'-ti
1 K jrfS r-
4 "
Constables' lllmiksjor sate
AT Till- OlFICi;.