Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 27, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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officers am) ham!; binl to npply to ilio competent auiiiority for said boat and dredging machine. And that said com mitter have the collection and disburse ment of said subscriptions; and also shall act as the representatives of the citizens now met in relation to the operations of said boat and machine. A subscription was therefore handed round, and a liberal amount subscribed bv the persons present, for the above purpose. Uesolved, That the foregoing proceed ings be handed to the Editor of the Union for publication, and the mooting adjourn. THOMAS ELLISON, Chair'n. AJ.iTTiicw Shaw, SeeVv. A ward in time. We perceive that in Rhode Island, Mr. Wirt has been nomi nated as a candidate for the Presidency, after the expiration of Gen. Jackson's term; and in several papers, we have seen surmises and conjectures, as to who will be candidates at the next election. One would suppose that there had been for the last three or four years, sufficient of excitement, sufficient of heart burning and political hostility, springing from this prolific source. The people now wish for repose, and efforts should be made by all who would consult the true interests of the country, to keep the political ele ments tranquil as long as possible, in stead of again lashing them into fury, by forming new parties on the subject of the next Presidency. Raleigh Reg. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 20.- The Con vention of the people of South Carolina mot yesterday, clothed with the sove reign power of the State. S. D. Miller was called to the Chair, pro tern. After which the members exhibited their cre dentials, and enrolled their names. James Hamilton, Jr. was then choset President of the Convention. Tclescooe. d?" We understand that the Convention of Georgia adjourned on Friday, (16th inst.) that the Submission party, 52 in number, seceded in a body that the re maining 71 passed some strong resolu tions in favor of Nullification, and recom mend a consultation with the other States in the spring. We hear favorable ac counts of the temper and feeling of the majority; and we trust that in a few days our own State will have set them an ex ample of firmness and promptness, which they will not be slow to emulate. ib. From the Norfolk Herald. We have seen it rumored in some pa pers, and we believe, on good grounds, that a strong fleet of revenue cutters has been ordered to Charleston. The idea is readily caught at, that this measure, in connection with the transportation of troops to the forts in the harbor of Charleston, is intended as a measure of intimidation to operate on the nullifyers; but we view it in a different light. The attitude of South Carolina at this time, certainly conveys to the President a sug gestion of the propriety of strengthening the force for the protection of the forts, and this he may fairly put in practice ! . 1 . t is .. wuuoui oeing accused or assuming a bel ligerent attitude towards South Carolina. That revenue cutters instead of ships of war have been ordered to Charleston, is no indication of hostility, and only shews that the President intends to collect the revenue "elsewhere," if the nullies deter mine that it shall not be collected in the ports of South Carolina; while he has no idea of reducing the refractory to submis sion by the strong nrm of the Govern ment. If a ship is bound into Charleston with a cargo of dutiable articles, the ques tion is, will the duties be paid when she eiiters the port, according to the act of Congress! The nullifyers will answer no; "not a doit." "Then you cannot pass," will be the ready response of the .revenue officers; "You must go to a port in some other State where the duties can he secured to the Government take your choice." If nullification is a peace ful remedy, that which is intended to counteract "it should be equally so; and this measure of employing revenue cut ters to enforce the collection of the cus toms, is about as peaceful a remedy as any that wo cun imagine. lf -frrom the Globe. 1 he last survivor of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence he who for many years has been the precious re lic of the band of July 4th, 1776-is no more! fhe death of Charles Carroll, or arrollton, is announced to us. As a mark of the respect due to the occasion, the Offices of the United Stales Government in this city, will be closed to-rnorrow, the 16th inst. ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, Nov. 15th, 1832. To the President of the U. States. The undersifrtiRd h ed by the Mayor and City Council of Bal timore, a committer to wmW hnnn 0 "I'UM IIIU 1 resident and Heads of D ... - wjjh nil Oil and invite them to join with their fellow Wilson in snowing the last testimonial of respect to the remains of the late Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, have the honor to suite, mat nicy are at present at Gads by's Hotel, and desi time it wilt be agreeable to the President to receive the invitation of which they are the bearers. J no. J. Donaldson, VCommittee on Isaac F. Lightncr, V the part of the Job Smith, Jr. ) First Branch. Samuel Moore, Com. on part Francis Davidgc, $ sec'nd branch. Washington, Nov. 15th, 1832. Washington, Nov. loth, 1832. Gentlemen: 1 am filled with emotions of the most heartfelt sorrow at the death of our friend, the sage and patriot, Charles Carroll, or Carrollton, which you have announced to me in your note of this date. My sympathy with my coun try, and with the relatives and neighbors of the deceased on this melancholy occa sion, is renuereu more poignant because it will be deprived of the gratifying relief which a participation iu the funeral hon ors that are to be puid by the authorities of Baltimore, is calculated to afford. Please assure the friends of the decea sed that nothing but the most imperious public 'duty, demanding all my time at this moment, could prevent my taking a part in the proceedings which you inform me have been adopted by the authorities of Baltimore in honor of his burial. No one estimated higher than 1 did, his claims, whilst living, upon the gratitude and love of his country: none will cher ish more sacredly his memory now that he is taken from us by the great disposer of the affairs of this world. I have the honor to be, with great re spect, your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Messrs. Jno. J. Donaldson, I. F. Light- ner, Job Smith, Jr. Samuel Moore, Francis H. Davidgc, Committee. Monument over "Mary, the mother of Washington." We learn, from the New York Daily Advertiser, that the M onument designed to be erected over the remains of Mrs. Mary Washington, mother of him who was "first in peace, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," was shipped on the 31st ult. from that port for Fredericksburg. Gen. Jackson, we believe, has consented to assist in laying the corner stone. Sickness in Neio Orleans. -This ill fated city has the yellow fever, cholera, and cold plague raging in it. A letter dated 2d inst. (evening,) states, on that day there were buried in that city 177 persons, and the sickness increasing. Another letter of a later date states that 200 had been buried in a day. A letter of the 6th, says: 'In the two burying grounds there are now lying unburied and exposed to the weather upwards of 200 bodies, that have been there for se veral days, it being difficult to procure persons to deposit them in the earth." New York jmper. Racing A Challenge to the World for 10,000! The Secretary of the Tree Hill Jockey Club is authorized and re quested to make known, that the produce of Medley, 3 years old next spring, will run over the Tree Hill Course, the day preceding the next fall regular meeting, against the produce of any other horse, of the same age, two, Uiree, or four mile heats, fur the sum of ten thousand dol larsj to close the 1st of January next. Halifax Adv. Latest from Europe. By the ships President and Virginia, London dates to the 15th ult. have been received at New York. The Cotton market still continu ed iu a favorable state. His admitted on all hands by the Lon don newspapers that an English and Fi ench fleet are about to proceed to the Dutch coast, for the purpose of compel ling the King of Holland to accede to the terms of separation between his kingdom and Belgium, laid down by the London Conference. The report of the death of the King of Spain is unfounded he had been very sick, but was getting better. Another attack had been made upon Oporto by the troops of Don Miguel. They were repulsed with the loss of more than 1500 killed and wounded, about 200 prisoners, and a great number of de serters. The formation of the new French Ca binet is at last officially announced. A large creation of peers had taken pla.ee. The papers and shipping lists give me lancholy details of the loss of property and lives, by the severe gales of the 7th and 8th of October. MARRIED, In VilIiamston,on the 1st inst. Mr. Maurice Moore to Miss Sarah Ami Watts, daughter of Maj. William Walts. A COOK, with one child to hire the child is in its third year. Apply to MARY B. DANCY. Tarborough, Nov. 2Gih, 1S32. 14 TyiLL BE SOLD, on Monday, the 17th De cember next, at the Subscriber's residence at Sparta, for Cash or Produce, stock of Horses, Mutes, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Fat 'mini Uten sils, &c. The Subscriber also offers said farm at private sale. A liberal credit will be given. PET Eli 11. HINES. Nov.. 26, 1332. 14 TO JOURNEYMEN Boot dj; Shoemakers. m CONSTANT employment, the iifcJHl"sh.est wa"es and PromPl iy wilJ Js De S,ven 10 s,x or seven steady and capable Journeymen Boot & Shoe makers. They are wanted immediately. Work men in Norfolk, in Newbern.or in the country, who are desirous of securing a permanent and profitable situation, as wages are higher here than elsewhere in the State, will do well to make early application. tVM. I). O 'LEAHY. Tarboro', NoV. 26, 1S32. 14 H3W G-OOBS. fM-fE Subscribers are now openiug at their Old Stand, a general Assortment of Seasonable Goods, Which they will sell at their usual Low Prices, For Cash or Country Produce. D. RICHARDS CO. Tarborough, Nov. 24, 1832. NEW GOODS. HPHE Subscribers are receiving a larsre and ex- X tensive Stock of OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALSO, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging, Hope, Iron, Nails, Castings, tf c. Consists in part of the following articles: G 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 Sr ANDREWS. Sparta, 2d Nov. 1S32. Cheap new Store. AN entire new and splendid assortment of Goods, at lower prices than ever offered in Tarborough before, lo be found at the storehouse recently occupied by IVatson Co. Has received the whole of his late purchases, Comprising a very large and fashionable stock of FANCY AND STAPLE Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, Glass, China, Crockery, Stoneware, Leather, Negro Clothing, Blankets, Bagging, Rope and Twine. ALSO, an extensive assortment of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Spirits, Wines, Cordials, &c. &c Together with almost every article usually kept in similar establishments, all of which he offers at a very small advance. He will continue to receive additional supplies throughout the season. (QThe highest market price For Country Produce. Nov. 22, 1832. Mo. 130 BroaDtoap, NEW YORK. A S Mammoth Schemes are decided favorites with Sylvester's Patrons the "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, $5,000, $3,160, 20 of $1,000, 20 of $500, 40 of $500. Lowest Prize $12 Tickets $10 shares in proportion. The ''ever and all lucky" Sylvester need not remind his Southern friends that more prizes aro sold at bisOffice that at any other vender's in the United States. Within the last few months, he has sold to different Patrons, 2 prizes o S30,000 2 of 320,000, 4 of 10,000, 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 allow a discount of 10 per cent, when a package or quantity is la ke n a more liberal 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 Reporter, Counterfeit Detector, 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 Sth December. November, 1832. 13. D Look at the Leader! More great Luck at NEW YORK. Just as every body expected!! Schuyler against the World !! R A WN Numbers of the N. York Mammoth Lottery, Class 37, drawn October 17. 47 6631343624 1355 29 39 The Golden Numbers, 31 -S7 66, The Grand Capital Crize 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 Bank 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 ike Schuyler's for the comfortables. Orders by mail continue to receive the same prompt atten tion as heretofore. ThefLottery Herald forwar ded gratis. Letters enclosing cash go perfectly safe by mail when addressed to the Subscriber S5 or SlO always gets a good chance in any of our New York Lotteries. . Address ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, " New York. ' 11-3 STRAYED away from thp Subscri ber, on the 26lh of Octobei Jat, a tall Bay Horse and a dark bav mare Mule. The hnrM i 5 tears oJd and 5 feet high. These are requeuing 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 SmithfieW, .Johnston county j you may direct a letter toSmiihlield pqst office. KBDAR WHITLEY. 12th Nov. 1S32. 13-2
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1832, edition 1
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