Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 3, 1843, edition 1 / Page 2
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1PADMBIB12rIHl S SATURDAY, ' JUNE 3, 1843. FOR CONGRESS, frjvve learn that on Friday of las? veek, a likely young negro fellow, named Jim, belonging to the estate- of Joel Sugg. deceased, was instantaneously crushed to death by theTalling on him of a limb of a burning tree, in this county. Congressional Candidates In the first district, Messrs. Graham and Cling "man, both Whig, are candidates. In the fcnd, Messrs. CraigC, Democrat, and Bar ringer and Edney, Whigs. In the 3rd, Messrs. Reid, Dem. and Mitchell, Whig In the 4th, Messrs. Debcrry and Menden hall) both Whigs. In the 5th, Messrs. Saunders, Dem. and Miller, Whig. In the 6th, Mr-McKay, Dem. no opposition. ln the 7ih Messrs. Daniel, Dem. and foash, Whig. In the fith. Messrs. Ar lington, Dem. and Stanly, Whig-. In the 'Sth, Messrs. Moore, Dem. and Rayner Whig. The canvass generally is becom ing warm and animated, and the Democ racy we are pleaded to see, are preparing for the contest With an animating spirit, that augurs favorably for their success. (fiVe learn Irom the Kaleign tand- ard of Wednesday las', that on that day Mr. Loring transferred the establishment to Mr. William W. Holdcn. of that city. In our next paper we will insert their re marks touching the transfer. Mr. Loring has issued proposals "to pub lish a newspaper in Raleigh, 'independent of party bias," to be called llTrVb Indepen dent,". aod to be issued abouWhe middle of july, at &2 per annum. Mr. James M. Palmer, of Hillsborough, Tias issued proposals for publishing a paper 'in that lae'e, to be called. "The Orange Democrat." TOR THE TAKBORO PRESS. Mr. Editor: I send you a dialogue be Iweed Ned and Dick, one a Whig and the other a Democrat. Ned. Dick, the Legislature has eerrv- 'mandered the State, so that you and I are oth in the same district Dick. Yes, it turns out so, and I am called by the Democrats to serve them, and seethat the Whigs have called on you. Tom. Yes, as such, we will be friend ly and carry on the campaign as becomes 'men of honor, and on principle Dick. Agreed, that is what I wish, and "will on my part (The campaign commencee-Dick car fries the Journals and documents wiih him tells the people how Ned voted it enra ges Ned.) Ned. Dick, you have no right to speak of my votes before the people; you must not attack my character in this way, 1 will not bear it. Dick. 1 have a right to speak of your votes in Congress, as much as you have to fcpeak of Van Buren's, Benton's, and oth ers. Ned. You have not. (In a rage.) I give you notice, you are not to assail my character in this way. Dick. 1 have a right to bring vour votes before the people, or what is ihe journal kept for. (produces it ). only to show the votes, &c. of the peopled ser vants? And If you think to bully me this way you mistake mej I am not the man to be bullied by you, I shall pursue my 6wn course, you understand that (Reads Ned's votes supper time comes, and they part) Ned alone. He must not lay mv Votes before the people, I mut prevent it some way or other, (stamps and rages, &c.) 1 have given him notice he is not to do it any more, 1 hope he will take an alarm from it; if so, I shall get on very well. Hut he says, 'he is not to be bullied, and Will pursue his own couae." It will not do, (stamps like fury.) I must stop his mouth; he has already set the people against me, by telling them of my high ta riff votes, and made it plain. They saw it taxed them to support factories, &c. I done my best to blind them, but they be lieve him. He tells ihem it amount? to prohibition on many articles, and ins'ead of raising revenue it has reduced it, and produces from under the hands of the Sec retary the proof. Yes, less sure enough bv ih( 000,000, and shows so plain when the thjty was at the lowest it brought $19,000, vvju oi revenue, and now when at ihe highest only Si 3.000.000. It is too l,;1,t 1 cannot bear it, (stamps and wrinirs his Let him alone he next will tell of Jfooutioa votes, and if he shews the people as plain about them as he hs my tariff votes, 1 hall he tt-ated by them as they have treated brother Bolts, of Virgi ma. O! t hat the sedition law was in forre, I would have Dick a snug as they had old Lyons, of Virginia; he was just such a man as Dick, and would go his own course tin til they cooped him in jail, &c. The Con stitution must be destroyed, I go for Harry Clay, he has begun the work (a noise, and all Was silent. ) frt Hie difference between Dick an Ned is Dick is for the Constitution and oeOnle's rights; Ned is against the Consti tution and rights of the many, and in favor Dick is for equal rights lo all, exclusive privileges to none: Ned is for taxing the many to sup port the few. Dick is for the tight of speech and of the press; Ned is against it, and stamp at Dick, and wduld haveasedi ion law to stop his mouth. Freemen, vill you support Ned's principles? No Then come to the fescue o'f your tottering onstitution, and show to the world that you are not to be ruled by unconstitinional laws, such as a hifch tuiff for protection. &e. &c. to support aristocracy. Turn them out of office, and show Henry Clay and Ned, if "the old Women's eggs are rotten and have been discarded," the Constitu tion is sound) and shall not go for less than cost. Mr. E litor when a resolution is recei ved, cheered and adopted by a Convention of men assembled, does it become an arli- nc, ,f ih;r nnlitirlH filth Or nrinciole? If it does, I am sorry for the Federal Whigs, for they never will get pipe stems and rot ten egiiS enough to execute their decree. 5 A VOTER. From the Washington Republican. The Resolutions of the Sparta JVhigS A writer in the last -'North State Whig," who says he is "one of the six who signed those resolutions," and who sir-ns hims-'ii mDiT i nree. aiier qIJOting itu- rotten egg resolution, which we published as having been seat down here with other resolution and read at the Whig Convention, has the unblush ing impndence to accuse us of having "forged" it. VV'e have but few words to say in reply t and that is, we are not in the habit of eommittingbreriVs When we published the resolution, we distinctly staled that it was "quoted by a friend, from memory, and may not be verbatim, but the substance is correct" No person here, not even the Editor of the "Whig," has ever denied but what it was correctly reported by us, or that it was received, with other resolu tions,&read to the Convention. And now, at this late day, ''Number Three" of the Sparta Whigs, has the brazen effrontery to come out and say we -forged it. "Oh shame, where is thy blush?" The fact is, the person who concocted the resolution has become disgusted at his own conduct, and now wishes to palm it otf upon the nublic as having been "forged" by us. "Cease viper, you bite at a file. From the Edenton Sentinel, May 20 The Annual Episcopal Convention, for the Diocese of North Carolina, was held in Edenton on Wednesday, the 3 1 inst , con tinuing throughout the week; the Rt. Rev. Rishop, Levi Silliman Ives, presiding. Under the imposition of his hands, the di vine rite of Confirmation Was administered to thirty four persons. The Convention was characterized with excellent, impro ving, and High Church S rmons, and also a most brilliant galaxy of Female beauty and loveliness, surpassed perhaps at no for mer period of the existence of the Town of Edenton. Our little town, during the ses sion of Ihe Convention, present- d one un interrupted scene of Christian animation and heavenly joy j and is now in its aspect almost desolate and cheerless, because of the departure of the beloved in the Lord, and the absence of those friends who en deared the occasion to us by their enlive ning presence. From the Raleigh Star. Federal Court. Judge Way ne, of Oeor gia, not attending, this Court ivas held last week by Judge rotter. Giles Joiner and John Lyons, were convicted of passing, knowingly, counterfeit half dollars, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the jail of Davie county. Hard T mes At a sale yrs'erd ay, says the Milton Chronicle of May 16, in Person county, under a v. did deed of tiust, ih ep went off at 5 cents a head, and nogs at 10 cent? negroes and oiher property in pro portion; (a likely negro boy bringing but 25100 ) fH The Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company have contracted with the Post Mns'r General to carry the mail be tween Weldon and Chailes'on, daily, as hcetolore, lor seventy-live thousand dolls. per annum. Contract is to begin the first of July and continue four ears. This pjy is nearly double that received by the Com pany fr the same service under the last contract. tvitmington Chron. QJThc Fisheries, on Albemarle ounu, nave an sioppeu operations, or hung up,' as it is generally termed by fishermen, after a very successful season At one of the fisheries, we understand, One million of herring and one hundred thousand shad have been taken. I here are seven or eight others on the Sound that do equally as good business, besides srtttie half dozen or more River fisheries. The whole of herring taken, probably, will not be short of ten millions. EdenlOH Sentinel. (J"1 he vVhig Clarion" is the name of a small sheet issued from the office of the RaleiVh Register. It s to he conducted bv the Whin Central Commiltee at Ral eish. and we suppose is intended to be a re ceptacle of all the political trickery, the humbuggery, falsehood and iecep:ion. which the combined talents of the Commit tee can produce a perfect ''omnibus of lies," intended to do execution in North Carolina during the approaching Presiden tial campaign; and circulated wholesale and retail; and free gratis to those who are not fools enough to pay for such stuff. H W. Husted, Esq., is the ostensible Editor. This much that the people may be on their guard as to the character of the paper Fay. Car. From the N. Y. Journal of C jmmerce. (J The TariJ?.We learn from Hus ton that the leading manufacturers have at length become thoroughly satisfied that protectidn is a delusion. They have dis covered that goods can be made as cheaply in this country as any other; that here the manufacturers have food cheaper than any where else i the world; And all they want is free trade, which will give them cheap iron, cheap hemp, cheap sugar and molas ses, cheap every thing which they waill to buy, and the whole world for a market-. We understand that these views have actu ally been expressed in a letter lo Mr. Webster. Great is truth. Protection is 'not the thing it has been cracked up to be." Instead of being the indispensable support of the nation, (as it and a national hank have been represented,) we can actu ally get along without either of them, and, upon the whole, better than with them. Huzza! Our last great enemy is killed. Sudden Death. Rutland Watson, aged about 70 years, died very suddenly on Monday last. He was Complaining the day previous, of being unwell, and also on the day of his death, but was not confined lo his bed His son, at whose house he resided, left him alone, silling in a chair, in the back room, for a few minutes, to attend to some business in the front room, in which he keeps a grocery, and on re turning found him prostrate on the floor, dead. The Coroner summoned a Jury and held an inquest over the body. Ver dict, that 'he came to his death by the visitation of God." Edenton Sentinel. ft Reverend Scoundrel. Horace Fleming, a Methodist preacher in Branch County, in this State, was lately arrested on a charge of Polygamy, and ou the exam ination plead guilty and was committed, but alierwards made his escape from the olfia r who had him in charge. He is des cribed as being about 33 years of age, 5 leet 8 inches in height, with dark hair and lull gray ev es, and a thick protruding un der lip. He is a Millerite, and last fall left his wife and family at Utica, N. Y. anil came west to proclaim the speedy coming ol Christ. He passed himself olfas a single - - r man, and consummated his deception bv heartlessly marry ir.g a respectable young woman ot Sherwood, Hranch County, while his wife in Utica was mourning his absence. He formerly belonged to the Ohio Conference, and travelled for several years on the Penfield. Rochesier and Cleveland circuits. Detroit D. ridv. Good Lack. The N. 0. Picayune states, that Col. Robert Carter Nicholas, Secretary of State of Louisiana, has inher ited a fortune from a relative in the "old country, 7 equal to nearly a million ster ling. ftT A letter in the New Orleans Couri er contradicts the rumot of insurrection and organized bands oi ruffians. The steamer Caledonia, arrived at Bos ton in 15 days from Liverpool, brings dates from that place to the 4ih May. Ihe news by this arrival is unimportant. Markets have not changed since our last accounts. Proposed Abolition of Slavery in the French Colonies. The Courier des Etais Unis, the French paper in this city, upon the authority of a letter from Paris, says that the commissioners appointed to inves tigate the subject of slavery in the French colonies are going to propose its abolition. They have two plans in view. The first fixes the cessation of slavery in 1853; the indemnity to the colonies is 150,000,000 francs. The second plan proposes freedom to children born since 1838. M. M. De Broglie, Passey, de Tracy, Tocqueville, and other philosophic liberals, are on this commission. N. Y. Express. iVdshington Market t June 1. Corn wholesale, $3 50 per barrel. Bacon 6 cents. Lard, 6 to 7 cents. Naval stores. New dip, $2 00; Old, 51 85. Scrape, 70 cents. Fish shad, ocean, S3: Her- rings, cut, $3 50 whole do. Rep. At Tarborovgh and A'ew York. JUNE 3. per 7lrboro New York Bacon, - lb 7 8 4 5 brandy, apple, gallon 30 50 40 50 Coffee, - lb 13 16 9 13 Corn, . - bushel 60 65 47 52 Cotton, lb 6 7 6 8 Cotton bagging, yard 20 25 15 16 Flour, - barre $5 5 J $5 5J Iron, lb 5i 6. 3 4 Lard, - lb 7 8 7 10 Molasses, - gallon 30 35 18 20 Sugar, brown, lb 8 10 6 9$ Salt, T.I. - bushel 50 55 32 33 Turpentine, barrel 170 180 225 238 wheat, - bushel 65 75 120 130 whiskey, - gallon 35 40 20 25 Hyatt 4.y Staples, Tin Ware Manufacturers, WASHINGTON, N. C. LL KINDS of I t ii Ware manufaclu red at the short st notice, including noue tinnings and conductor pipes. F. r lurtht r particulars t nquire ol Mi. J. M. Horsey, Tai boro May 2!, 1843. 22 I'riccs at Shocco Springs H" HAVE thought it advisable to pub lish the prices of Hoard at Sh .cc. Springs, ihe ensuing S-ason, that there may be no uncertainty or misunderstand ing about it; and that all may he advised, before visiting the Springs, of the rate of charge; Hoard lor Families, by ihe month $ 3 00 Do Single persons do 20 00 Do by th. day 1 00 Children ind Seivants, half price Hoi ses per month 12 50 From there prices there will be no de viation during the Season. J9XN JOHNSON 22-6 38 25 May 27, 143 Shocco Springs, Warren County. Nine mihs South of lVurre.nl on and ten inile.s fnttn the Rati-it; h and Gust on Rail Road. npHE Undersigned takes this method to inforhl her friends and the public, that she has renovated and extended her buildings, ahd laid in an ample supply of; every thing lor the comfortable accom modation of all Visiters, who may favor her with their company during the ap proaching Watering Season which will begin on ihe 1st oF June ensuing. She flatters herself) that with the ample means she possesses) with an earnest disposition on her part lo make her Visiters comfort able, and with the aid ol a gentleman, whose qualifications and attentions cannot fail to please in his department) thai she will give entire sdlbTaclioh; In consequence o! the gr A scarcity ol charges lo -uit the7in.es. They will be money, Ihe u ulcrsigiieil will arrange tier as low as possible, and a consul. ia de de duction made for families pailicularly by Ihe Sea-on. The known efficacy and salubrity of the Shocco water, Ihe fi e and airy situa tion of the K-.tablishineot, ihe coov niei.i arrangement of ihe buildings, entitle ti e Undersigned lo hope that, during the ap proiching Season, ?he will be lav red with the company of all who wish to re store, or to preserve their health, and lo ensure who-e Comlolt and pleasure, she promises ihe most unremillid attention. JiNN JOHNSON. May 8, IS43. 20 5 - 555. JYoticc THK si:bcnber having qualified as Allmillivlr:llfir ol toir Turm I SJ'J " "J- "M ---; of the C lunty Court of Kdgecombe, fin the estate of DANIEL KNIQHT. de ceased, herebv notifies all person? hold ing his receipts as coi stable, lo bring them forward and take iheir judgments and pay cods, or this nolice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. Also, those holding claims :gaint said estate will make them known, and those indebted to said estate are requested to pay imme diately, as there will bp no indulgence given. J.iMES ELDNOR, Jldm'r May 23. 1843. 21 CoJJicld ICin rr MERCHANT TAlLdK, S received, direct from New York, his supply of GOODS, Suitable for the approaching Season, And respectfully solicits an in-peciion of his assortment, both to the quality and price of his articles and to his persona! and caielul attention to business, in seeing every customer suited in the best possi hie manner to accord with any peculiar 'aste or fashion which gives him th( confidence of soliciting calls from all those who will favor him with their patronage. C. K. deems a catalogue of his Good superfluous, as he intends to keep on hand a full assortment of every thing required by the trade, viz: Clotrf, cassimeres, waistcoatings, gloves, stocks, cravats, sus penders, bullous, &rimmings of all kinds Tarboro', May 18, 1843. It. W. Bcckwitli, Watch ami Clock Maker, KMJKCl'FULLY inform the cni zen of Tarboro' and vicinity, that e has laken a Shop opposite Ihe Couit l louse-, whirr he i pn pared lo clean ai.d pair IVutches. Clocks, and Ji ttu llry. of veiy description, with neatness and des pa'ch -from his expeiience at the busl-ie-s, he promises lo give satisfaction to those who may patronize him. Per-ons wishing i0 uit thems-dve lo Spectacles or (Us-s, he has an excellent i-s.rtment of huh Spectacles and Glass -S to suit all ages. Taihoro', May IS. 1M3 20-4 SPRING, 1843. IVcw Goods! Acw Good!! CHEAPER THAN EVER, 'It the Cheap CM$Ml STORE JAJIES Wfi UDELL, S iiiw n hin-l, the large! and most splendid Hock of Rich and Fashion able (K)ODS, ever off red in this place, at i'Xtr (ordinary low pi ices,. Those desj ivus ol buying Goods cheap, Si promoting llu-ir own pCniiiuy in'eie. ore invittd -i ealh In the a--oi inn n' will be lound lilac k and coloied plain, figured, and wa tered Silk, in gual variety,. 15 imb iz n, Alpu-ha & Oilcans Lustres, Printed mu-lihs, lawns, monslin de laines, Calicoes in iminens. variety, very cheap, Furniture calic es and dimity, Cambric, jnconei, swis-, larleton, mull ;in 1 hook mu-lins, Victoria and bihop lawn", I hin muslin skirts, marsaill - & corded do Irish linen, long lawn, linen cambric, II- m stilt hed, cambric, and lawn hdkf, D-indanna. Fl;tr, a'"l Pongee'silk hdkfs, tient.'s crav Is, hdkfs, stocks, collars and bosoms. Rich needle wo k'd and dimity collars, new styles, Bonnet, c p, and nck ribbons, very hand some c use its, L-idies silk, lawn, tra & cy pre bonnets. Umbrellas parasols, and sun shades, Uro-vn and bleached shirtings and sheet ing; 3-4 to 10 4 wide, Co'tou and linen bed tick, apron checks, Drap d'ete, Orleans cloth, pi incella, and other goods forGrnt.'s summer coats, Crench cassimeres, bestEug'h linen drills, Fneap hrown linens, drills, jeans, &c. &c. for summer pants, Summer coats, jackets, vests and pints very cheap, Men's and boys summer hats, in great va riety, Genl.'s nuttric and casimere hatS) new style and best quality, Fur, biuh, and russia drab hatSj ofevny shap" and quality, at v ry low prices, Lao" it Philadelphia made gaiter and bus kin slippers, new style, Kid) prunella, and morocco slippers, Ve ry cheap, (eiit.'s PhilndePa made hoots. $3 to SI U'"'S Ut' P'-n'P. r..gans & -dipper, An immen e vainly ol women's) girl- hoys, and children's boots and shoes, at low'prires. ALSO Crockery, Hardware, 5 Cutlery, Swedes, Americn, and Knglish Iron, (ierman and cast steel nails Spides, shovels, hoes, akes. Ploughs, siock'd and uu-dockM--heels at d points, Window glasc, ptltt)'. while lead, Linseed, spenn, and train oil, ole and upper lea'her, Loaf, lump, ground, and brown sugars, Colter, lea, molasses rice, Spenn and tallotV Candles- snap, Turk. Lla d -all, blown & ground salt, And all oiher Goods usually wahied, which will positively he sold cheaper than ever before offered. Ta.boro', 20th May, If 3. B. Brandreth's Pills. TIIKSK PILLS are so well known lor a mild yet t fT dual purgative, that il is almost un less lo say any thiiig about their eacelleut qualities. At the present season they will be found lobe very Valuable to all who wish to secure themselves agninst sickness. A5 a gene ial family and aniibilious medicn e they ire without a rival. I he lownessot pi liis, acute headache, &e &c , to which all .ire more or less sulj ct in this clim-e re removed immediately by a dose of the Branflrith Pills. They are alike .ale for children as to ev ery other period of life, and require no extra attention in diet r clothing. he'r virtues may be summed up as a medicine which sin ngthens ihe feeble, and consoli dates the muscle of the strong; and will he found of ir finite value to ft males of all ela-ses w ho wi?.h lo be secure from sick ness. OBSERVE-No Brandreih Pills are genuine un'ess each box has U on it hree labels, and on each label iwosigna 'ures of Dr. Benjamin Brandreih. hat each b x to he genuine mut have ix signatures of Dr. Brandreih upon it. A fresh supply or the above Pills Jusl received and for sale by GEO. HOWARD, Agent Tarboro', May, 1843. J
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1843, edition 1
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