Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 30, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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21 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1S32. (JAny number of cither of the Presidential Electoral Tickets for this Slate, can be procured on application at this office. Wc 5re pleased to state an improvement in the price of Cotton yesterday baled Cotton of the new crop sold in this place for 9$ cents, cash. At Petersburg, it is quoted at 10 cents. We intend shortly to rc-insert our Price Current. (CjWe note a circumstance which occasioned considerable distress in this place a few days ince, to check the many rumors that probably have arisen from it. On Friday last, some pick led oysters were brought to this place and offer ed for sale our citizens partook freely of them. and from Friday night until Sunday night about i 40 rases of sickness, of the nholpn mnrhiK im. occurred in this place and vicinity, all of which originated from eating the oysters. Altho' some of the cases were very distressing and dangerous, happily none of them proved fatal they are all either convalescent, or perfectly recovered. The Cholera. The Edenton Miscellany of last Wednesday, states that the Cholera still ra ges in that place, without any material increase or abatement. For the last three weeks the num ber of deaths have averaged about two each day, and the reputed cases probably about double that number. The deaths for the week ending that day, were 13, 2 whites and 11 colored 22 new cases, 4 whites and IS colored. The disease prevailed in Richmond about sir; weeks the number of interments during that period was about 453 whites 97, colored 35G. The Cholera has ceased in nearly every place in the Atlantic Stales where t has raged but has made its appearance at Cincinnati, Cleve land, and several other Western towns. Presidential Election. On Friday next, the great struggle commences in Pennsylvania and Ohio and on Monday, in Maine, New York, Virginia, and several other States. In about fif teen or twenty days we will probably hear suffi cient from the doubtful States, to determine which way victory will incline. We, however, in the mean time, confidently anticipate another glorious triumph for Jacksonism. Mr. Van Burets Opinions. On our first page the reader will find Mr. Van Buren's reply to the Committee of the Shocco meeting. Mr. Van Buren, it seems, thinks the Protective Sys tem '"to be within the constitutional power of Congress," and is infavorof applying it to "such manufactures as are essential to the national de fence, and its extension to others in proportion as they are adapted to our country, and of which the raw material is produced by ourselves." He is of the opinion that the Federal Government does not possess the "right to make and establish roads and canals within the States, and the as sumption of as much jurisdiction over the territo ry they may occupy, as is necessary to their pre servalion and use;" and "appropriations for these objects should be withheld until some constitu tional regulation upon the subject has been made" but is in favor of "such as relate to light hou ses, beacons, buoys, public piers, and other im provements, in the harbors and navigable rivers of the United States, for the security and facility of our foreign commerce." lie is opposed to the U. S. Bank and to Nullification, flavins taken a neutral stand in the pending contest for the Vice Presidency, we will barely remark that in our opinion Mr. Van Buren goes too far in fa vor of the Protective System, and not far enough in his opposition to Internal Improvements. As regards the Bink and Nullification, his opinions appear to coincide with a large majority of the people of the South. by REQUEST. Neivbern,5th Oct. IS32. Dear Sir: The "Craven County Anti- Jackson Committee" have issued the fol lowing Circular, which, as it discloses the course to be pursued by the Opposition at the approaching election, we hasten to communicate for your information. It is, perhaps, fortunate that this address, doubtless designed for confidential circu lation, has thus early come into our pos session. Let it rouse our friends to ac tion. Let us profit by this discovery of our danger, and, like the Clay "faction," act on the principle that it is unsafe to un dervalue the prowess and ability of an adversary, remembering, that the inac tivity of our friends may lead to the suc cess of the Clay ticket, even in N. Carolina. tvery true friend of Gen. Jackson is now called on to rally in support of our ticket; and we trust that no difference of opinion on the subject of the Vice Presi dency, will be permitted to operate to the advantage of the adversary, whose only hope of success is predicated upon the divisions Which unhappily exist among the friends of the Administration. It is not too late to heal this breach. Ure upon your neighbors the necessity of running the Jackson and Van Buren tick et. Judge Barbour would have received our support had he been nominated by the Baltimore Convention; let a similar sacrifice of feeling be made by his friends in behalf of Mr. Van Buren, and the cause of Gen. Jackson must triumph in every county of the State. You will, we flatter ourselves, take immediate mea sures to have printed tickets distributed by "trust worthy person?," at every place of election. The Craven County Jackson Committee. (COPY.) Newbern, 8th October, 1832. Dear Sir: The cheering indications which have been exhibited at New York and Philadel phia, of a successful opposition to the re-election of Gen. Jackson, have encouraged us to reflect on the possibility of aiding their patriotic efforts in North Carolina. The result is a conviction that our ability has been underrated by our op ponents as well as by ourselves. We frankly communicate to you our views on this subject, and beg of you to lay them before our friends in every part of your district. There are three distinct tickets which will be run for electors in North Carolina, and the ticket which gets the largest number of voles succeeds. All who are opposed to the re-election of Jack son, will vote for our ticket, while those ir. favor of his re-election will be divided pret!y equally between the Barbour and Van Buren tickets. At the election of 1S2S, the anti-Jackson ticket received 13,91S votes, and the Jackson ticket 37,?S57. The friends of Mr. Adams then knew they must be beaten, and every man's experience will tell him, that with this knowledge, ho par ty can bring out more than half its strength. It is, we think, perfectly reasonable to say, that had there been a fair hope of success, the Adams ticket could then have polled 20,000 votes. We bel ieve the opposition lo Gen. Jackson much stronger than it was four years ago. But if it have only the same strength, and will put itself forth fully at the approaching election, its efforts may be crowned with success. The en tire number of votes given in 1S2S, was a little upwards of 50,000. Suppose 59,000 to be poll ed at the next election, and divide 39,000 of them between the two Jackson factions equally, or nearly so, and 20,000 votes will carry our ticket. Few things are more dangerous than to undervalue the prowess aod ability of an adver sary. Our opponents have committed this blun der, and it will be our fault if wc do not avail ourselves of it to save our country from intolera ble misrule, our institutions from destruction, and the principles of our government fiom ca pricious, violent and corrupt domination. We express then our strong hope, that in your section of the State, and in every part of it, vig orous and animated efforts will be made to bring out our entire strength at the polls, under the as surance, that success, though not certain, is by no means desperate. Where the electoral nomina tion has not yet been made, we request that it may be done forthwith and we earnestly re commend, that at every place of election, trust worthy persons should attend to supply tickets to our friends, and animate them to exertion. The Craven County anti Jackson Corn's. From the Edenton Miscellany. Pursuant to public notice, a numerous portion of the friends of Free Trade and State Rights, assembled at Walton's ! Roads in this county, on Saturday the 6th inst. and after an eloquent and patriotic address from John L. Baylcy, Esq. the following resolutions on motion of Capt. John E. Spencer were adopted. Resolved, That this meeting consider the pre sent Tariff as unconstitutional and as unjust, une qual and partial in its operation. Resolved, That we as a free people, relying upon our State sovereignty, are not compelled to yield obedience to any laws not based upon the Constitution of the U. States, the Magna Charta of our liberties. Resolved, That we highly approve the course pursued by our brethren of South Carolina, and that we cordially subscribe to the doctrines ad vanced and supported by Hayne, McDuffie and others of the State Rights party, with regard to the present system of protection. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in the N. Carolina Miscellany. JOHN E. SPENCER, Ch'n. E. GARRETT, Sec'y. DIED, In Pitt county,on lhel7th inst. John Bowers, Senr. aged 84 years. Mr. Bowers had been a Magistrate for that county for upwards of fifty years, and more than half the time Chairman of the county. He was a revolutionary soldier. mmQamm riPHE Subscriber wishes to hire 40 or 50 negro men and women, for the purpose of workfng in the gold mines the ensuing year. The most liberal prices will be given. PETER R. HINES. Oct. 26, 1S32. io Willimn II. Redwood, A GAIN tenders his services to the citizens of North Carolina, as an AGENT for the dis posal of such of their Produce as they may be disposed to send to the $ Norfolk Market, And for the purchase of any commodities which this market affords. After several years experience as a Coinmis sion Merchant, (during which time he has had considerable intercourse with the citizens of North Carolina, and has reason to believe he has given general satisfaction,) he flatters himself he is well prepared, to do entire justice, to the inte rest of those who may confide their produce to his disposal. The most satisfactory references can be given in Virginia and North Carolina. Norfolk, IS October, 1832. 10 9 Tarhbrough Guards! "OARADE at Sycamore Square on Saturday, -1- the 10th November, at 10 o'clock, com pletely armed and equipped. By order of Capt. Lloyd. Tarboro', 23d Oct. 1832. . 10 2 Warrenton Academy HHIIE Trustees of this Institution, and many of tne citizens oi the I own and vicinity, sensi ble cf the importance of again placing it on the high eminence it maintained so many years; have by subscription and voluntary donation been enabled to raise a large salary, and the Committee appointed to procure a Teacher for the ensuing year, how inform the public, and all those who may be disposed to patronise this School, that they have engaged the services of Doctor IhomasJ. VAtDEN, as Principal. He has been educated mainly at the University of Virginia, is a Virginian by birth, and comes highly recommended, not oiily as a scholar him selfj but as having a happy and peculiar talent of imparting instruction to his scholars, and of ex ercising a mild yet efficient government. All the branches of Education taught in other popular institutions, will be taught here, and on the same terms. Hoard can readily be procured in respectable families, and On terms as moderate as elsewhere. The first session will commence on the 1st Monday iii January next. JVM. W. IHLLy ) Com ROBT. T. CHEEK, I mit STEPHEN DAVIS, tee. Warrenton, Oct. 25th. 1832. 10-3 (QThe Rev. Joseph II. Saunders will preach in the Old Church at candle light, on next Sat urday, the 3d Nov. He will also preach on the following Sunday, the particular hour will be made known on Saturday night, Com. MERCHANT TAILORS, , T ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and customers, that they have just received, di rect from New York, their Fall Supply of Goods Suitable for Gentlemen's clot hing...as follows: Superfine blue, black, brown, ? tfWFT 1 green, and steelmixt $ JjLaJ JL JJLo Petersham, for overcoats, Superfine cassimeres, of all colors. ...buff casmanett, Figured silk velvet, plain black do. Fancy figured silk vestings and plain black do. Dark and light Valencias, white and fig'd Marseilles, Patent suspenders, black stocks, . Cravats and cravat stiffeners, linen bosoms & collars, Together with a general ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMINGS, All of which will be sold very low for cash, or on a credit to punctual customers. They also conti nue to make and trim gentlemen's clothing in the most fashionable stvleand at the shortest notice. Tarboro', Oct. 22d, 1S32. 'pHE Subscriber intending to remove from this place the lstot January next, will sell the Balance of his Slock of Goods, AT COST AND CHARGES. The Storehouse and Warehouse occupied by him are also for rent it is one of the best stands in the place. All persons indebted to the Subscri ber, are requested lo come forward and make immediate payment, by cash or produce, as no longer indulgence can be given. JAR RETT HOPKINS. Tarboro', Oct. 20; 1832. 9.3 siincTonASi Sickens. Election on Thursday, 8th day of November; JACKSON & VAN" BUREN TICKET. For President Andrew Jackson, of Tenn. For VicePres't Martin Van Buren, of N,Y. ELECTORS. 1st district, Robert Love, of Haywood county. 2d, George L. Davidson, of Iredell. 3d, Peregrine Roberts, of Lincoln. 4th, Thomas G. Polk, of Rowan. 5th, Thomas Settle, of Rockingham. 6th, John M. Morehead of Guilford. 7th, Walter P. Leake, of Richmond. Sth, Abram.W. Venable, of Granville. 9th, Josiah 0. Watson of Johnston. 10th, Joseph J. Daniel, of Halifax. 11th, William B. Lockhart, of Northampton, 12lh, Mathias E. Sawyer, of Chowan. 13th, Francis E. Ward, of Washington. j 14th, Richard Dobbs Spaight, of Craven. 15th, Owen Holmes, of New Hanover. JACKSON & BARBOUR TICKET For President Andrew Jackson, of Tenn. For Vice Pres't Philip P. Barbour, of Va. ELECTORS. 1st dist. John M'Dowell, of Rutherford county, 2d, Anderson Mitchell, of Ashe. 3d, Wm. J. Alexander, of Mecklenburg. 4th, John Giles, of Rowan. 5th, Paul A. Haralson, of Caswell. 6th, Charles J. Williams, of Chatham. 7th, Archibald M'Bryde, of Moore. Sth, James Mebane, of Orange. 9th, Nicholson Washington, of Wayne. 10th, Willis Alston, of Halifax, lllh, George B. Outlaw, of Bertie. 12th, Richard T. Brownrigg, of Chowan. 13th, Daniel N. Bateman, of Tyrrell. 14th, Isaac Croom, of Lenoir. 15th, John Owen, of Bladen. CLAY fc SERGEANT TICKET. For President Henry Clay, of Kentucky. For Vice PresH John Sergeant, of Penn'a. ELECTORS. 1st dist. Philip Brittain, of Buncombe county. 2d, John Finley, of Wilkes. 3d, John Phifer, of Cabarrus 4th, Alexander R. Caldcleugh, of Davidson. 5th, Matthew R. Moore, of Stokes. 6th, John B. Troy, of Randolph. 7lh, Benj. Robeson, of Cumberland. Sth, James Webbj of Orange. 9th, William Hinton, of Wake. 10th, Dennis O'Bryan, of Warren. 11th, William Britton, of Bertie. 12th, James Norcomj of Chowan. 5 13th, Goold Hoyt, of Pitt. 14th Wm. S. Blackledge, of Craven. 15th, Robert H. Cowan, of New Hanover. TN order that I may pay my creditors, as well as to receive pay from my debtors, I will now give fair notice, that all persons indebted to me either by note or account, will please to make settlement by the 1st of January next. Baled or seeded Cotton will be taken in payment at the Cash prices until that time, after which nothing will be received but cash, and it must come as Soon as a legal process will bring it. And I hope those who will not avail themselves of this notice, will ryot attach any blame to me for the consequences, as a hint to the wise is enough. N. H. ROUNTREE. Tarboro', 29th Oct. 1S32. 13 ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this -"and adjacent counties, that he has commenced business on his own account in the Store House recently occupied by IVatson 4 Co. and is now receiving a very extensive and well selected Slock of Foreign and Itomeslic Groceries, Hardware, China, Crockery, HatsShoes, &c &c. ' The major part of his Goods having been pur chased at Auction, he feels confident he is ena bled to supply those who favor him with their support, on such terms as will make it their inte rest to buy of him. He will receive Additional Supplies, Throughout the year, so that his assortment will always be kept complete. His former partner, Mr. Alexander Watson, who resides in New York, will purchase for him, whose long experi ence in business renders him an excellent judge of what will suit this market, and being always on the spot will be ready to pick up a good bar gain when offered. J. W. having located himself here permanent ly, is disposed to do business on the most acco modating terms, and will sell his goods at A VERY SMALL ADVANCE For Cash or Country Produce. Tarboro', Hth Oct. 183.2. s
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1832, edition 1
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