'clow "Washington, anil committed" to the jail in
tint place for sale keeping- Neither the' pocket
Look nor contents have been found. Circum
stances are very strong against Davis, from his
suspicious conduct here and from his having
been whipped for the same offence a short time
since in Washington. lie is said to be a man of
family and his real name is Lewis.
General Assembly. learn from Raleigh,
that on Thursday last there were two ineffectual
balloting for Governor the result as follows:
in 2d
-Richard Dohbs Spaight 73 90
John Branch, - 56 59
Thomas G. Polk, - 51 withdn.
Blank and scattering, 10 46
We have been subsequently informed that the
Hon. David L. Swain is elected Governor.
Carolina have lPassed, by a vote of 136 to 26
"An Ordinance, to provide for arresting theonr
ration of certain Acts of the Congress of the Uni
ted States-, purporting to be laws laying duties
and imposts on the importation of foreign com'
modii.es." It declares the tariff laws,pmicu.
arly those of 182S and 1832, unauthorized by
he Constitution of the U. States, and makes it
the duty of the Legislature to adopt such mea
sures and pass such acts as may be necessary to
arrest the operation of the said laws, within the
limits of that State, from and after the first day of
February next. The Ordinance closes as follows.
"We the people of South Carolina, to
the end, that it may be fully understood
by the Government of the United States
and the people of the co-States, that We
are determined to maintain this, our ordi
nance and declaration, at every hazard,
do further declare, that we will not sub
mit to the application of force on the pari
of the Federal Government, to reduce
this State to obedience; but that we will
consider the passage, by Congress, of
any act, authorizing the employment of
any military or naval force against the
State of South Carolina, her constituted
authorities or citizens: or any act, abol-
Lv"'"b Ui -waiug uiK jjuris 01 tuts oiate,
1st Nov. 1832, 557,924 731 The follow PK : l' " ""'wiao ODstructing
sh on hand th, , , " .auu eSiess vessels, to
I aa Vom the said ports; or any other act
on me part ot the federal Government,
to coerce the State, shut up her ports,
destroy or harrass her commerce, or to
enforce the acts hereby declared to be
null and void, otherwise than through the
civil tribunals of the country, as inconsis
tent with the longer continuance of South
Carolina in the Union: and that the peo
ple of this State will thenceforth hold
themselves absolved from all further ob
ligation to maintain or preserve their po
litical connexion with the people of the
other States, and will forthwith proceed
to organize u separate Government, and
do all other acts and thincs, which sove-
reign and independent States may of
Treasurer's Report. We learn from this do
cument, that the balance of cash remaining in the
Public Treasury on the 1st November 1S30, was
5(39,750 84 that the receipts during the ensuing
fiscal year was 895,733 10; making an aggre
gate of SlG5,483 94 and that the diburse
ments during the same period was Si 32,460 95
leaving a balance in the Treasury on the 1st
Nov. 1S31, of 833,022 99. The receipts for
the succeeding fiscal year amounted to 894,500
13, which added to the above balance, made an
aggregate of wSl27.523 42 fromwhich deducting
the disbursements during the same nerinrl
$119,59S 6Si, shows ihe balance to be, on the
1st Nov. 1832. 87,924 732. The following
statement shews the balances of cash on hand the
st of Nov. 1S32:
Public Treasury, - 87,924 733
Internal Improvement fund, S13 401
Literary fund, - 88,580 32
Making an aggregate of 97,324 46Z
The Report further stales that the ordinary
public revenue of this State has not been ade
quate to the necessary expences of the Govern
ment for many years, and that the incidental
sources which heretofore supplied the deficiency,
have, of late, been nearly discontinued and
adds: 'It is believed that this difficulty may be
met in a great degree, if not entirely, by a pro
per revision and enforcement of the laws regula
ting the assessment of lands in this State, withont
resorting to tho imposition of new or increased
taxes." The Report also contains some su--ps-tions
relative to the Bank Stock own-d by" he
State, the Literary fund, Indian lands, &e. which
wc have not space at present to notice.
Presidential. Rhode Island has decided in
favor of Clay instead of Wirt this reduces Mr.
Wirt's probable vote to 7, increases xMr. Clay's
to 51, and still leaves the remaining 230 for Gen.
Jackson.
The P rovidence (R. I.) American publishos a
long letter from Mr. Wirt, declining a nomina
tion, at present, for the next Presidency.
(Q33 Yesterday was the usual time appointed for
Congress to assemble at Washington City. The
Message of the President is looked for with con
siderable anxiety.
risht do."
ff?The New Orleans Courier states
that 2000 persons died there in 14 days,
from-Cholera and Yellow Fever. We
are gratified to learn that the sickness has
t
(JVe were truly pleased to observe the fol
lowing remarks in an article in the Richmond
Enquirer, confirming similar declarations of the
Globe, published in our last paper. When we
saw it announced that two additional companies
of U. S. artillery had been ordered to the forts
in Charleston harbor, that a fleet of revenue cut
ters were fitting out, and that Commodore Elli
ott had been appointed to the command of the
Charleston station, we were apprehensive that
preparations were making to "let slip the dogs
uf war" upon the Nullifiers. So long as that
step is avoided, we shall not "despair of the Re
public." Fortunately for the country at the pre
sent alarming crisis, we have at the head of 'our
national affairs a "pilot that weathered the storm"
of war triumphantly, and who no doubt will car
ry us safely through the breakers of domestic
discontent. The Enquirer observes;
"No man who has seen Gen. Jackson
since his late brilliant success, but is
struck by the calmness of his manner and
the moderation of his spirit. Success
has not turned his head indeed u hns
been too much accustomed to the tide of
prosperity, to suffer his recent victory to
excite "the arrogance of his spirit." No
t. : : 11 1 1 .
uiuig is so wen calculated to test the state
of his feelings, as the language he em
ploys in relation to South Carolina. We
understand that he displays the utmost
desire to abate the storm that is rising
to conciliate the citizens of his native
State and that his measures will be like
his language, calm, unimpassioned, most
liberal while it is most firm. He will
confine himself to the letter of the law
and the Constitution looking to these
only as his guide and the civil power as
the great means of keeping peaceas
suming no power, consulting no arrogant
spirit, disclaiming all latitude of prerog
ative and vengeance, and striving to pre
serve the Union, to avoid the shedding of
one drop of blood and at the same time,
doing every thing in his power to modify
the Tariff, and to reduce it to the reve
nue standard,"
greatly abated.
MARRIED,
In tb is county, on Wednesday evening, 21st
ull. by Wm. C. Leigh, Esq. Mr. Joshua Law
rence to Miss Lucinda Lawrence.
New Establishment.
Viaginia and North Carolina
THE Subscriber takes this method
to inform his friends and the public
generally, that he has taken the House
On Commerce near Main Street,
Lately occupied by Mr. Thomas Glenn, and
fitted it up in a neat and genteel manner for the
accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen. He
has been at considerable expense and trouble in
selectingjand preparing his Beds and Furniture.
and hopes to please those who may feel disposed
to give mm a trial. J tie House will be opened
on Saturday, the 1st day of December, for
Boarders and Lodgers, by the year, month,
week or day, on reasonable terms.
BRAY B. WALTERS.
Nov. 30. 15 Late of Suffolk, Va.
1 1
Hill H
Cheap new Store.
AN entire new and splendid assortment of
Goods, at lower prices than ever offered in
Tarborough before, to be found at the store house
recently occupied by Watson Co.
JLXtI&S WEHJBESiii,
Has received the whole of his late purchases,
comprising a very large and fashionable stock of
a:uy AND STAPLE
Hats, Shoes. Hosierv. Gl nunc, fin
Cutlery, Castings, Glass, China, Crockerv,
Stoneware, Leather, Negro Clqthing, 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.
(CTThe highest market price
For Country Produce.
Nov. 22, 1832.
Mrs. A. C. Howard,
HAS just received' direct from New York, her
FALL SUPPLY of Goods in her line of
business, consisting principally of
Pattern Bonnets, latest fashions,
Leghorn, Dunstable and Navarino bonnets,
Satins figured, watered and plain Silks,
Blond gauzes, quilling and edging, 0
Worsted, Gauze and Adelaide handkerchiefs,
Head dresses and ornaments Puffs and Curls,
Carved tuck combs, turn back and side do.
A great variety of flow ers, ribbons, &c.
Tarborough, Dec. 1, 1832.
NEW GOODS.
HPHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex
A tensive Stock of
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
JILSO, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Cut
lery, Groceries, Cation Bagging,
Hope, Iron, Nails, Castings, trc.
Consists in part of the following articles:
(i 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. 1. 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 rroduce.
EVANS 4. ANDREWS.
Sparta, 2d Nov. 1S32. 11
IMIE Subscribers are now opening 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, 1S32.
TO JOURNEYMEN
Boot r Shoemakers.
fin CONSTANT employment, the
BJW-3bish.est wa?:es and PromPl P3? 1 vvin
be given to six or seven steady and
capable Journeymen Boot & Shoe
makers. They are wanted immediately. Work
men in Norfolk, in Newbern.or in the country,
who re desirous of securing a permanent and
profitable situation, as Wages are higher here
than elsewhere in the State, wilj do well to make
early application.
WM. D. WLEARY.
Tarboro', Nov. 2G, 1S32. 14
Notice
1 COOK, with one child to hirethe child is
- in its third year. Apply to
MARY B. DANCY
Tarborough, Nov. 26th, 1832. 14
For Sale at this Office,
Lawrence & Lemay's
NORTH CAROLINA
2P0jfc 21833.
Price 10 cents each, 75 rents a dozen, 4 dol
lars for half a gross, 7 dulla. s a gross, &c
December, 1632-.
BJOTICE.
ILL BE SOLD, on Wednesday, the 5th
December next, at the residence of Ste-
thex Robins, Sen. by virtue of sundry Deeds
in Trust, for Cash,
Ten or twelve lihelu Negroes.
His lands and plantation, his horses, hogs, cat
tle, cotton gin, &c. &c.
WILL J. ANDREWS, I Trus
G. GOTTEN, 5 tees.
Nov. 14, 1S32. 13-3
IMIE Subscriber requests all persons to whom
he is indebted, and his securities, to attend
the sale of his property (on the 6th December
next,) and see that nothing is sold under its value
as he has consented to the sale, and is desirous
of paying all his debts.
STEPHEN ROBINS, Sen.
November, 15, 1S32.
130 BroaUtoap,
NEW YORK.
A. amTnolh Schemes are decided favorites
with Sylvester's Patrons the "ever and
all lucky," lakes this early opportunity of an
nouncing that on the 12th of December next an
other SPLENDID AFFAIR will be drawn
the Capitals consisting of
$10,000, $5,000, $3,100, 2U of $1,000,
20 of $500, 40 of $300.
Lowest Prize $12 Tickets $10 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 Stales. Within the last few months. h
has sold to different Patrons. 2 prizes of S30.000.
2 of $20,000, 4 of 10,000, and innumerable
others of lesser note.
The Mammoth now advertised offers a verv
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 ta
ken 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, $c. is
published as usual, every Wednesday evening,
and is given or sent gratis to all who deal with
Sylvester.
(QA Lottery will be drawn in New York
every Wednesday, until the Sth December.
November, 1S32. 13-
WILL BE SOLD, on Monday, the 17th De
cember next, at the Subscriber's residence
at Sparta, for Cash or Produce, stock of Horses,
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Farming Uten
sils, &c.
The Subscriber also offers said farm at private
sale. It is so situated that it can be convenient
ly divided into two tracts, with improvements
on each. A liberal credit will be given.
PETER II. HINES.
Nov. 26, 1332. 14
ffT fl f 1 ffS PS
npHE Subscriber wishes to hire 40 or 50 negro
men and women, for the purpose of working
in the gold mines the ensuing year. The most
liberal prices will be given.
PETER R. HINES.
Oct. 26, 1832. 10
STRAYED away from the Subscri
ber, on the 26lh of October last, a tall
Bay Horse and a dark buy mare
xtiuiK. uujsc is a years oiu ana
5 feet high. These are requesting all per
sons to lake up said horse and mule, and I will
satisfy any person for so doing and sending word
to inc. I live near Smithfield, Johnston county;
you may direct a letter to Smithfield post office.
KEDAR WHITLEY.
12th Nov. 1332. 13-2
STONY HILL
'BMIIS Institution is located in a high and heal
A 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. H. 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, IS33.
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 lor 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 I, that all parents when they commit their
sons to another, they do it with fear and trem
bling, lest his 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 theimpor
tance of youths beinjr ulaced with ihpir ;ntr,,t
where they can be nurtured under a parental eye
j In consequence of my affection for my children &
uc..cv,.,g maiau parents nave a like affection for
mens, 1 nave determined not to receive any who
are too lazy to apply themselves to study, and too
profligate and abandoned to submit to a discipline
lounded in love such may avoid the mortifica
tion of a dismission by remaining where they
are. 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 tho
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. O.
M. R. GARRETT.
November, 1S32. I3.jjp3