Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 20, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1832. Presidential Election. The following arc the returns from the different counties in tills State? so far as heard from: Jackson o Jackson 6 Clay $ Van Buren. Barbour. Sergeant. nson, 54S 39 132 iertic, 2(31 37 45 Beaufort, 55 200 53 Brunswick, 103 11 51 Bladen, 210 51 Camden, 11 Chowan, 103 55 Craven, 279 135 Cabarrus, 77 249 173 Carteret, 107 5 59 Chatham, 384 34 Si Cumberland, 593 5S 183 Caswell, 320 12 S Duplin, 2S9 11 Edgecombe, S77 48 5 Franklin, 459 9 30 Granville '139" GO Halifax, 243 25S 10 Hvdc, 9 3G 19 Iredell, 209 7 219 Johnston, 3b0 7 Lenoir, 229 4 19 Mecklenburg, 355 16G 166 Nash, 437 S New Hanover, 541 6 74 Northampton, 117 2 38 Pasquotank, 235 101 Perquimons, 135 31 Pitt, 202 121 81 Randolph, 2S9 32 221 Rockingham, 3S3 32 Robeson, 407 6 160 Sampson, 361 9 10 Warren, 415 10 8 Washington, 142 18 17 Wake, 503 22 101 Wavnt, 422 7 34 11,672 1,414 2,4Sl The above comprises the returns, official and unofficial, from thirty-seven counties 27 re main to be heard from. No doubt can possiby exist of the Jackson and Van Buren ticket suc ceeding by an overwhelming majority one-half or more of the qualified voters it seems, did not attend the polls. The returns from Maine, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio, lilthotigh incomplete, conclusively show that Jackson will receive the votes of all these Stales, and be re-elected by an increased and unprece dented majority. JThe Legislature of this State convened at Raleigh yesterday. We will probably be ena hled to give in our next paper, the preparatory business of the session. Newborn, Nov. 12. The Ncicbcrn Market. Cotton sold it) this market on Saturday last, at 11 cents Turpentine, SI 90 and Tar, 81 per barrel. The commencement of a number of new stores, and the conse quent competion in business, have produ ced a favorable effect on our market, and now that Gen. Jackson is re-elected, we may reasonably expect to witness a steady improvement in all our concerns. Sent. Fayettcvillc, Nov. 15. Cotton. We are happy to have it in our power to inform our country friends, that Cotton has been selling in this mar ket for the last two or three days at 11, to 811 20, and is now in brisk demand at the above quoted prices. Jour, The Cholera. We regret to learn that 40 cases of Cholera have occurred in Charleston and 1G deaths. ib. Charles Carroll is no more! The Bal timore Patriot, of the 14th, announces the death that morning, at his residence in that city, of the venerable Charles Car roll of Carrollton, the last of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, in the 9Gih year of his age. Superior Court. At the Fall Term of the Superior Court for Rutherford county, Peggy Dalton was tried for shoot ing and murdering her husband. The cause was taken up on Friday mornin and committed to the jury about 9 o'clock at night. The jury were out until about 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, when they returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner's counsel, however, asked anew trial, which was granted. MARRIED, In this county, a few days since, Mr. Asa Edmondson to Miss Nancy Porter, daughter ot Moody Porter, dee'd. 0o. 130 Broafctoap, S Mammoth Schemes are decided favorites " rilih ,YLVESTR's Patronsthe "ever and all lucky, takes this early opportunity of an nouncing that on the 12th of December next an other SPLENDID AFFAIR will be drawn the Capitals consisting of 810,000, 85,000, 83,1(30, 20 of 81,000, 20 of 8500, 40 of 8300. Lowest Prize S12 Tickets shares in proportion. The "ever and all lucky" Sylvester need not remind his Southern friends that more prizes are sold at his Office that at any other vender's in the United States. Within the last few months, he has sold to different Patrons, 2 prizes of 30,000, 2 of $20,000, 4 of SlO,000,and innumerable others of lesser note. The Mammoth now advertised offers a very favorable opportunity for buying by the package BUT LITTLE CAN BE LOST A FORTUNE MAY be gained and Sylvester will rill OW :i dirinnl of 10 per cent, when a package or quantity is ta- Ken a more nuerai deduction than can be ob tained elsewhere. All orders addressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, New York, are sure to meet with prompt attention. The Importer, Counterfeit Detector, S?c. is published as usual, every Wednesday evening, and is given or sent gratis to all who" deal with Sylvester. (jA Lottery will be drawn in New York every Wednesday, until the 6th December. November, 1832. 13-3 Bank Stock for Sale. 117 ILL BE SOLD, on Tuesday of November Court, before the Court House in Tarboro', IPIVIS SHARES In the State Bank of North Carolina, By the Trustees of DAVID BARNES. November 12th, 1G32. 13-2 LAND FOR SALE. 'PHE Tract of Land commonly called the La-- mon Tract, ly'inz on the south side of Tar liver, in NASH COUNTY, rxtendingfrom the rver to the road at the half-way distance from 'larborough to Raleigh, and also lies on the stage rtad from Nashville to Raleigh, which situation would he a suitable one for a Tavern and Store. Tie tract contains by estimation, One thousand and eighly-hvo Jlcres, O'er half of which is considered very good, and all of it is well timbered, there being hut a small po tion of it opened. The land adjoins the lands of Marrnaduke Ricks and the heirs of Richard Daicr, and is within two or three miles of a goid grist and saw mill. A satisfactory title can be;;ivcn,and accommodating terms will be made for the purchaser. iny person wishing to examine the land with a vew to purchase, are referred to James S. Bat tle, of Nashville Jesse Battle, of Nash county, or U the Subscriber, in Edgecombe county, as Ageit for the owner. A. J. BATTLE. N3vember 12th, IS32. 13-G BJOTSCB. rPlE Subscriber requests all persons to whom e is indebted, and his securities, to attend the ale of his property (on the 5th December next ) and see that nothing is sold under its value ashe has consented to the sale, and is desirous of paying all his debts. t STEPHEN ROBINS, Sen. November, 15, 1832. RAN AWAY from the Sub. scriber, in September last, two indented mulattoes, a boy and girl. The boy's name is Washington Worrell, Asred.'ahout 14 years, well made, stout built, brighicolor, and has marks of a tetter worm on his had. The girl's name is Sylvester Wor rell, a;ed about 12 years, 4 feet high, slender make;nd of the same complexion, with dark freckis. I understand they are gone to Wake count;, near Raleigh. A reward of Eight Dol lars vill he paid for the apprehension and deli very if the said runaways to the Subscriber, liv ing npr Tarborough, or Four Dollars for either oftheVi. All persons are forbid harboring or emploing them under penalty of the law. DAVID HOLLAND. Not 14, 1632. 13-3 Stony Hill Academy, ffHIS Institution is located in a high and heal JL thy country, remote from scenes of vice and Immorality, in a neighborhood of excellent citi zens, with good and convenient buildings, with all inducements to a youth desirous of study, one and a half miles from Mr. II . Sims's, and nine miles from Mr. W. Burt's, in Nash. TERMS, for board and tuition, $40 per session of five months. The present session closes 22d November and recommences 7th January, 1S33. In presenting this notice, the Subscriber acknow ledges his gratefulness for the encouragement he has received and begs a continuance of patron age, with a pledge of diligence on his part in ad vancing his pupils in science as well as exerting himself in striving to imbue their minds with the excellencies of virtue and morality. An experi ence of five years has taught me to know the ad vantages resulting from daily infusing in the minds, some moral precept and inculcating the idea, that nothing tends more to make men wor thy and excellent in after life, than a close appli cation to study whilst young and the daily prac tice of virtue. Being'a parent myself and the instructor of my own sons, I know the solicitude felt by others for their children, and under these considerations, I promise to act a parent's part. I am apprized of the fact, (that evil communica tions corrupt good manners,) and fully sensible am 1, that all parents when they commit their sons to another, they do it with fear and trem bling, lest hi minds or morals may be injured by a connexion with idle or profligate youths, who may decoy him from the paths of virtue and lead him to the tipling shop or the card Table, from whence he returns with infamy and disgrace Under these circumstances I know the impor tance of youths being placed with their instructor where they can be nurtured under a parental eye. In consequence of my affection for my children & believing that all parents have a like affection for theirs, I have determined not to receive any who are too lazy to apply themselves to study, and too profligate and abandoned to submit to a discipline founded in love such may avoid the mortifica tion of a dismission by remaining where they ar?. I want youths who can honor themselves as students and myself as their preceptor. To such I am devoted and such I promise to prepare for our University, and instruct others in all the branches that are usually taught in Academies. Persons who intrust their children or wards to my care may expect to be promptly informed of the general conduct and progress of the same. Letters to Ransom's Bridge, P. O. N. C. M. R. GARRETT. November, 1S32. I3-eo3 r I, . ii BJOTZCE. WILL BE SOLD, on Wednesday, the 5th ' f December next, at the residence of Ste tiien Robins, Sen. by virtue of sundry Deeds in Trust, for Cash, Ten or twelve likelu Jfegroes, His lands and plantation, his horses, hogs, cat tle, cotton gin, &c. &c. WILL. J. ANDREWS, Trus G. COTTEN, S lees. Nov. 14, 1S32. 13-3 STRAYED away from the Subscri ber, on the 2Gth of October last, a tall Bay Horse and a dark buy mare muie. i ne norse is o years oiu anu 5 feet high. These are requesting all per sons to take up said horse and mule, and I will satisfy any person for so doing and sending word to me. I live near Smilhfield, Johnston county ; you may direct a letter toSmithfield post office. KEDAR WHITLEY. 12lh Nov. 1S32. 13-2 Look at the Leader! More great Luck at NEW YORK. Just as every body expected!! Schuyler against the World ! ! UaWN Numbers of the N. York Mammoth Lottery, Class 37, drawn October 17, 47.G6 31 34 36 24 13 55 29 39 The Golden Numbers, 31 &2 66, The Grand Capital Prize of Actually sold in a Whole Ticket, to a distin guished lawyer in the city, By Anthony H. Schuyler, of New York. This splendid capital was presented for payment the day after the drawing, and the full amount promptly paid for the same by Schuyler in cur rent United States Hank notes, and the real tick et is now displayed in the window of Schuyler's office as a convincing proof that it is a splendid reality, and that there is no place in the world like Schuyler's for the comfortables. Orders by mail continue to receive the same prompt atten tion as heretofore. The Lottery Herald forwar ded gratis. Letters enclosing cash go perfectly safe by mail when addressed to the Subscriber. $5 or 510 always gets a good chance in any of our New York Lotteries. Address ANTHONY K. SCHUYLER, 11-3 New York. D NEW GOODS. fpHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex tensive Stock of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. JILSO, Shoes, Hals Hardware and Cut ler?, Groceries, Collon Bagging, tfope, Iron, JVaiis, Casting, cjc. Consists in pail of the following articles: 5 hhds St. Croix Sugar, 20 bags Coffee, 10 hhds. Molasses, 10 N. E. Rum, 30 barrels Whiskey, 75 pieces Cotton Bagging, 100 coils Bale Rope, " 10 tons Swedes and English Iron, 100 barrels new Fish, Also, 5,000 bush. T. I. SALT. The above articles will be sold low for Cash or Country Produce, or on a credit to punctual customers. The highest market price paid at all times for Country Produce. EVANS ANDREWS. Sparta, 2d Nov. 1S32. H OESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this A and adjacent counties, that he has commenced business on his own account in the Store House recently occupied by Watson Co. and is now receiving a very extensive and well selected Stock of Foreign and Domestic BRY GO0IDS9 Groceries, Hardware, China, Crockery, Hats, Shoes, &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 he 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', 14th Oct. 1832. 8 HENRY JOHNSTON, MERCHANT TAILOR, HPAKES this method of informing his friends and customers, that he has just received from New York a part of his FALL SUPPLY Of the finest and ?nost fashionable Goods, In his line of business, suitable for the season -SUCH AS Supernne cloths and cassimercs, the most fasliiona ble. colors, Brown Petersham, for over coats, a very sup'r article, Goats hair, and Ladies camblets, for cloaks, Plain and figured velvet vestings, Plain and fancy silks, beautiful article, Dark and light Valencias, Plain white and figured Quiltings, Best quality buckskin gloves, black and fancy stocks' Linen collars and bosoms, best pungee silk Handk'fs, Black and white cravats, suspenders, &c. All of those goods will be sold very low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers.' Gentlemen wanting such articles are particularly invited to call and examine for themselves, as ho is confident he can please all such. Persons fur nishing their own cloths, can have them made and trimmed at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable manner. All orders from a dis tance will be punctually attended to. Tarboro', Oct. 1, 1832. MERCHANT TAILORS, OESPECTFULLY inform their friends and customers, that they have just received, di rect from New York, their Fall Supply of Goods, Suitable for Gentlemen1 s clothing...as follows? Superfine blue, black, brown, 7 T "flT CJ green, and steelmixt $ xJJlAxJ JL HkS 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 stifteners, linen bosoms 8c 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 style and at the shortest notice. Tarboro', Oct. 22d, 1832. . Printing neatly ecvecuttik
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1832, edition 1
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