cflcct, that though they will not violently
obstruct the operation of the Orclinnnce,
yet they will nut submit to a violent eject
ment from the offices, whether civil or mi
litary, of which they may now be seized.
The following federal officers have
been removed by the President, in conse
quence of their being in favor of the doc
trine of Nullification: Major Laval, Col
lector of Charleston; Messrs. Haync and
Holmes, officers of the Customs; and
.Morton A. Waring, U. S. Marshal for
the District of South Carolina.
Congress. The Committee of Ways
and Means of the Iloust; of Representa
tives, have, we learn from the National
Intelligencer, obtained leave to sit during
the sitting of the House. "It is under
stood that the Committee have under
consideration the subject of the Tariff;
and are preparing a bill for the reduction
of the duties on imports.' It is the pre
vailing opinion that nothing but an im
mediate repeal of the present Tariff acts,
and a gradual reduction of the duties on
the protected articles, can preserve the
Union. We are glad, therefore, to sec
this important matter agitated so early in
the session. It augurs favorably and
leads us to hope, that a speedy modifica
tion of the Tariff will be effected, and
South Carolina pacified. If our hopes it)
this respect should not be realised if the
friends of the American System should
fail to act with that magnanimity and spi
rit of concession called for by the. emer
gencies of the times, and considerations
of patriotism, the worst consequences are
to be apprehended for much as the peo
ple of the other States, deprecate the ill
devised step which South Carolina has
adopted yet there are few, very few, a
inong them who would be willing to parti
cipate in bringing her to subjection by
force of arms. It should be the object of
every well wisher of the Union to pre
vent the shedding of blood! Blood can
never cement our Union and the first
drop that crimsons the soil of South Car
olina, in a contest with the General Gov
ernment, may be regarded as the signal of
dissolution. Raleigh Constitutionalist.
DEC. 25.
Bacon,
Beeswax, -Brandy,
tipple,
Coffee,
Corn,
Cotton,
Cotton Bagging,
Flour, superfine,
.Iron,
"Lard,
Molasses, -Sugar,
brown,
Salt, Turks Isl'd
Wheat,
Whiskey, -
GT'We learn from Raleigh, that on
Monday last, Thomas Settle, of Rocking
ham, was elected Judge of the Superior
Courts of this State, to supply the vacan
cy occasioned by the election of Judge
Swain as Governor. On the first ballot
ing Gavin Ho received 77 votes, Set
tie 6G, R. M. Saunders 3G, scattering 3
Saunders being withdrawn, on the second
balloting Settle received 104 votes, Hogg
77, scattering 12.
On Wednesday, an unsuccessful bal
loting for a Judge ol the Supreme Court,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Judge Hall, took place;
when the vote stood thus: for John I).
Toomer 68, Henry jS'c;iwo, 4G, Joseph J.
Daniel 44, Frederick Nash 9, Robert
&t range 3, scattering and blank 12.
MARttiKf),
In this place, on Wednesday evening last, by
the Rev. John A. Miller, Mr. Nathaniel M.
Terrell, late of Raleigh, to Miss Alicia A. Red
mond.
In this county, on Wednesday evening, the
19th inst. hy Vm. C. Leigh, Esq. Mr. Reiilen
Mayo to Miss Lucindu Best.
DIED,
in this phce, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Bond,
wife of Mr. Lewis Bond.
prices Current,
At Tarborough, Norfolk, and Neio York.
per TarboroLYorfolk.
lb. . 3 10 7 9
lb. 18 20 18 20
gallon. 80 100 70 75
lb. 15 18 135 IS
bushel 35 40 60
lb. 9 91 11
yard. 15 20 M 20
barrel. 600 650 625
lb. 5 6 4 5
lb. 3 10 9 10
gallon. 35 40' 30 33
lb. 9 12 7 7
bushel. 75 80 50 53
bushel. 70 80
gallon. 40 50 34 45
M York.
9 10
19 20
42 43
12A 14
70 80
11 12J
12 20
625 650
84
30
50
125
313 32
32
n
51
The Board of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, truly regret
that they are under the necessity of informing
the public, that they will not have it in their
power to commence the Exercises of the Wake
Forest Institute so soon as was contemplated.
They have found it impracticable to procure the
services of such Instructors, et cetera, as the cha
racter of the Institution and the expectation of
the public demanded, at so early a period as was
at first intended. As they are unwilling to be
precipitate in arrangements of this kind, and as
they could not conveniently commence the ope
rations of a School of the description proposed at
any other season of the year, it was deemed most
expedient that the postponement should extend
o February, 1S34. This is tiie period, there
fore, now fixed by the Board for the commence
ment of operations in this Seminary. On this
arrangement the public may confidently rely, un
less the wishes and plans of the Board should be
defeated hy circumstances utterty beyond their
control. When suitable arrangements shall have
been made for commencing the School, seasona
ble information will be given to the public, and
3n individual designated to whom applications
for admission may be made. It is earnestly re
quested that those, brethren and friends who
have given pledges for the purchase of the Farm
will forward their several sums to A. J. Battle,
alTarborough, and that continued efforts be made
to collect other funds for the purpose of making
necessary improvements and furnishing the Farm
with the proper implements for cultivating it.
i By order of the Board,
A. .. BATTLE, Rec; Sec,
MANUFACTORY.
fMIE Subscriber respectfully informs hi cus
A tomcrs and the public in general, that he has
juT returned from New York, with a
General and Fashionable assortment of
ARTZCXiES,
IX HIS LINE OF KUSINLSS.
Some of which have never heforc been offered
for sale in this market, as they are entirely new
articles, selected by himself out of a largo estab
lishment at Newark. He has also for sale, larjre
glass gig and wagon whips and twigs moroc
co, of various colors patent leather sand pa
per laces, of various colors, and tassels silver
and bras mouldings joUl leaf Smalts and a
general assortment of paints, varnTshtisr oils, &c. ;
Springs of every description furnished coach
wrenchers and steps, and a variety of other arti
cles too tedious to mention.
The Subscriber has just had a large improve
ment added to his establishment, which will en
able him more readily to accommodate his pat
rons; and those who may favor him with their
curtom may expect to have their work executed
in a neat and fiithful manner, as he has first-rate
workmen not to be excelled by any in the State,
lie hopes, therefore, hy a strict attention to his
business to merit a continuation of the public
patronage.
Repairs, of every description, executed with
neatness and despatch.
He has also on hand one or two Gigs,$c. to
hire out. ISAAC h BRADY.
Dec. 27, IS32. 19
rpIIE Subscriber respectfully informs her cus-
tomcrs and the public, that she has just re
ceived her Fall Supply of Goods, comprising a
general assortment of articles in her line of busi
ness. She tender her thanks for the liberal pat
ronage she has received, and solicits a continua
tion of their favors. All persons indebted to her
will please call and close ibeir accounts by cash
or note. FRANCES CAMPBELL.
TarboroDec.31, 1832. 19 G
NEW GOODS.
MHHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex
tensive &tock of
GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
JILSO, Shoes, Hats Hardware and Cut
lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging,
Hope, Iron, .Kails, Castings, crc.
Consists in part of the following article?:
6 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 Produce.
EFANS ANDREWS.
Sparta, 2d Nov. IS 32. I I
F&OFOSAEiS,
For publishing by Subscription, a Cdncise
HISTORY OF THE
Kehukee Baptist Association,
From its original rise lo the present lime,
BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS
Under the supervision of a Committee appointed by
the Kehukee Association.
rgMIIS work will be divided into two parts
Part 1st, will coniain the History of the
Kehukee Association from it firt organization
until the year 1S03, as compiled by Riders feuu
kitt and Reap, (omitting such parts of it as are
considered superfluous.) Part 2d, will embrace
a continuation of the History of the Association,
until the present period, by Elder Joseph
Hi cgs, &.c.
CONDITIONS.
The work will he printed on good paper, with a
fair type, and will make about 300 pages, duodecimo.
It will he furnished to Subscribers, neatlv bound and
lettered, at $1 per single copy, or $10 per dozen.
(Q Persons holding Subscription papers
will please send them, on or before the 1st of
April next, to Elder Joseph Biggs, Williams
ton or ,to George Howard, Tarboro N. C.
Dec. 26, 1S32.
New Establishment.
Virginia and North Carolina
THE Subscriber takes this method
(SifffH to inform his friends and the public
AV L generally, that he has taken the House
On Commerce near Main Street,
RTOKFOZiK, VA.
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 heeh at considerable expense and trouble in
selecting and preparing his Herts and Furniture,
and hopes to please those who may feel disposed
to give him a trial. The House will be opened
on Saturday, the st day of December, for
Hoarders and Lodgers, hy the year, month,
week or day, on reasonable term.
BRAY B. WALTERS.
1 5 Late of Suffolk, Fa.
Coneloe Races.
'PlIE Races over the Conetoe Course, will com-
mence on Thursday, the Mth inst. and wil
continue three days.
The Jockey Club Purse will be equally divid
ed, and run for on Thursday and Friday.
The Proprietor's Purse, worth about S100,
will he run for on Saturday.
The racing will be restricted to mile heats,
and no regular trained horse will be permitted to
run. Good accommodations will be provided.
TUOS. B. CHERRY, Proprietor.
Edgecombe County, Jan. 1, 1333.
Nov. 30.
William II. Redwood,
VGAIN 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 pin chase of any commodities which
this market affords.
After several years experience as a Commis
sion Merchant (during which lime he has had
considerable intercourse with the citizens ot
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, 1S32, 10 9
TO JOURNEYMEN
Boot iSjr Shoemakers.
pn CONSTANT employment, the
JIJ highest wages and prompt pay, will
EJk be given to six or seven steady and
capable Journeymen Hoot & 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.
WM. D. O'LEARY.
Tarboro Nov. 26, 1S32. 14
MIE Subscriber will sell at his plantation in
Bertie countv, known by the name of Hay
Stack, adjoining the lands of John Devereux and
Whitmel Hill, Esquires, on Monday, the 7th
day of January next, Horses, Mules, from fifty
to sixty head of Cattle, with two or three yoke
of Oxen, several sows and pigs, shoals, from
forty to fifty head of Sheep, Oats, Fodder,
Peas, Farming Utensils, $c. And, on Wed
nesday, the 9th, at his residence in Martin coun
ty. Hogs. Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Mules, and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. A credit
of six moths will be allowed on all sums over
five dollars and all under, cash will be requir
ed. Bond and security will be required before
the property is removed. I will sell at private
sale all or any part of my Lands. It is unneces
sary to give a particular description of the Land,
as those who may wish to purchase can apply
and examine lor themselves. ,
DAVID WILLIAMS.
Martin County, Dec. 13, IS3J2.
Cheap new Store.
A N 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.-
JAXVZSS WEDSE.Si,
Has received the whole of his late purchases,
comprising a very large and fashionable stock of
FANCY AND STAPLK
Hats, Shoes, Hosiery Gloves, Hardware,
Cutlery, Castings, Glass, China, Crockery,
Stoneware. Leather, Negro Clothing, Bla'nkets, !
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.
(JpThe highest market price
For Country Produce.
Nov. 22, 1S32.
- 1 --
P1HE Subscribers are nov receiving, in addi
lion to their former stock, the following arti
cles, which they offer on good terms
For Cash or Produce.
G hhds St. Croix Sugar 10 casks Cheese,
50 sacks Liverpool Salt 10 hhds. Rum,
20 barrels Whiskey 40 bags Coffee,
50 pieces Bagging 10 tons Iron, assorted,
20 kegs Nails 50 coils bale Rope,
1000 bushels alum Salt 1000 do. ground do.
The above articles were purchased in New
York and Boston, and are now offered at a small
advance on the first cost.
D. RiqjfiARDS $ CO.
Tarborough, 15th Dec. 1S32.
LEWIS BOND,
CABINET MAKER.
AS on hand, for sate, a small but general as
sortment of HARDWARE, in his line, con
sisting of G lass $ Brass Knobs, Brass $ Iron
draw and door Locks, and a variety of other ar
ticles. Also, Looking-glass Plates and Copal
Famish. Cabinet work executed faithfully ia
the modern style as usual.
Dec. 17lh, 1S32. 17-4
iBegvoes for ga!e
N WEDNESDAY, the second day of Janu
ary next, will be sold at the Jo. Philips'
plantation, on Swift Creek, about twelve miles
above Tarborough,
Thirty-sevMi Negroes,
Men. Women, Boys and Girls.
Sale positive, to close sundry estates. Six
months credit will be given. Bond and security
before the property is delivered.
- By the Administrator.
t)ec. 10, 1S32. 17-3
Public Sale of Negroes.
"PURSUANT to an Order of Court, Novem
her Term, 1832, the Subscriber will offer at
Public Sale, at Sparta, on Tuesday, the 1st
January next.
FAizhl likely Negroes,
Consisting of 2 Men, I woman, fy 5 children.
Said negroes belong to the estate of Henry
Skinner, decM, and are sold for a division among
the heirs. A credit of six months will be given,
the purchaser giving bond with approved securi
ty before the delivery of the property.
BENIN. SHARP, Com'r.
Dec. 10, 1S32. 16-3
LAND FOR SALE.
rpHE Tract of Land commonly called the La
mon Tract, lying on the south side of Tar
River, in NASH COUNTY, extending from the
river to the road at the half-way distance from
Tarborough to Raleigh, and also lies on the stage
road from Nashville to Raleigh, which situation
would be a suitable one for a Tavern and Store.
The tract contains by estimation,
One thousand and eighty-two Jcres,
Over half of which is considered very good, and
all of it is well timbered, there being but a small
portion of it opened. The land adjoins the lands
of Marmaduke Ricks and the heirs of Richard
Dozier, and is within two or three miles of a
good grist and sawmill. A satisfactory title car
be given, and accommodating terms will be mado
for the purchaser.
Any person wishing to examine the land witU
a view to purchase, are referred to James S. Bat
tle, of Nashville Jesse Battle, of Nash county,
or to the Subscriber, in Edgecombe county, as
Agent for the owner.
A. J. BATTLE.
November 12th, 1S32. . 13-6
Lawrence & Lemay's
NORTH CAROLINA
J?OXt 1833,
For fale at this. Office, at the Raleigh prices '