Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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grossed yeas 75, nays 41 (Messrs. Lit tic ami Potts in the negative.) Monday. 1th Mr. Little presented a resolution, proposing that both houses of i t - 1 trt tne Legislature anjourn on Wednesday, the 9th instant; which was postponed till to-morrow. The engrossed bill to reductcthe salary of the Supreme Court Judges of North Carolina was read the second time, and indefinitely postponed, 59 to 55. (Mr. Potts in t lie affirmative Mr- Little'm the negative.) Tuesday, 8th. The engrossed bill re ceived from the Senate, to establish the Bank of North Carolina, (owned exclu sively by the State,) was read the second time and rejected, 48 to 62. (Messrs. Lit tle and Potts in ibe negative.) The Express. Much speculation has been cxc.ted by an Express, travelling at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, which passed thro' War renton, Raleigh, Fayetteville, &c. to Charleston, a few days sit.ee,. and returned at the same rapid rate. Nothing has transpired as to the object of this mission, further than that the Express bore a package, addressed to Mr. Gilchrist, U. S. At torney for the district of South Carolina, and franked by the Secretary of the Treasury. We understand that the mail contractors on that route have received directions from the Post Master General to keep horses in readiness for the above purpose until otherwise directed. j3"VVe learn from Washington City, that hoped are entertained by some of the passage of the new Tariff bill that they believe now" the heat of the battle, if not over, is so that they can see through the smokeand that they do not think that things will be worse than at the pre sent time. To state merely that we are highly gratified at the above intelligence, would be do ing injustice to our feelings vq are rejoiced be yond measure. We fervently hope that the pre diction of our correspondent may be fully verified he says: "The times are strange, difficult and contradictory but nil desperandum we shall go thro? it and after awhile be the better for it." Congress. The principal business before the Senate, is Mr. Poindexter's resolution respecting the Tariff. On the 4th, the Hon. John C. Caf houn look his seat as Senator from South Caroli na, in the place of Mr. Hayne and, on the same lay, the Chair laid before the Senate, a letter from the Secretary of State, communicating a co py of a letter from Mr. Calhoun, resigning the office of Vice President of the U. States. The House of Representatives is principally" engaged with the Tariff bill, reported from the committee of ways and means and an amend ment to the Constitution of the U. States, res pecting the election of President and Vice Pre sident. On motion of Mr. Barringer, the com mittee on the judiciary were instructed to in quire into the expediency of appropriating a sum of money for building a Court House, or in aid thereof, in the city of Raleigh, N. C. for the ac commodation of the Circuit Court of the U. S. Resolutions reducing the rates of postage, have been introduced into both Houses. U. S. Senate. We extract the following pas sage from the remarks made by Mr. Mangum, Senator from this Stale, on the" resolution sub mitted by Mr. Poindexter, calling on the Sec retary of the Treasury for the project of a bill re ducing the duties on protected articles to the a mount of six millions of dollars: Sir, said Air. Mangum, the country, the whole country will be saved not at the edge of the sword or the point of the bay onet, that idea is revolting to our people and alien to the genius of our institutions. Ft cannot be saved by force. The pres ent generation will brand with infamy, and all posterity will execrate him who first sheds a brother's blood in civil strife. A government based upon the stable foundations of opinion, and the affections of the people, can be saved only by the public opinion, and the affections of the people; and the hot burning curses of an outraged and indignant people will pur sue and consume him, who, in civil strife, shall shed the blood of any of our peo ple, whether upon Sagadahoc or the Ba lize, upon any other plea than that of in evitable necessity. But the country will be saved. It may not be by the politi cians. In them I have but little confi dence. It will be saved by the people. 1 repeat, emphatically, the people, who in every portion of this great and once hap py Confederacy are signally distinguish ed over all other people for moderation, justice, a love of liberty and love of coun try. Thoy will awaken to the oppres sions which, by party and unprincipled combinations, have been practised upon their brethren of the South. They will rise in their strength in the most distant parts of the Confederacy, to advocate and defend their brothers cause. They will hurl the oppressor from his bar! and scare the vulture from his prey. Li-' berty is our common inhprirnnn r, they will guarantee it to every portion of kh;ui puiiuL-ui uromeniood. The people's Interest every where is best and most permanently secured byequal laws, and a just administration of the Govern ment. They know it, and so ultimately they will have it. In the glorious East, on the extreme verge of the Republic, we have friends and allies, firm friends and allies, who are more terrible to the rapa cious monopolist than an army of ban ners. Our people are too just, too gene rous, ahd too magnanimous, to suffer op pression to be long practised upon any portion of their brethren, when their at tention shall be awakened to its existence. Judge Baldwin. It state, that u is reported at Washington, on uie aumonty ot letters from Pittsburg, that Mr. Justice Baldwin, of the Supremo Court of the United States, had become insane, and was confined in a hospital. ii was learert trom the manner of the at tack, and the symptoms, that it would prove a case of confirmed and incurable lunacy. Alexandria Gaz. Newbern, Jan. 11.- The Bank of Ncw bern has declared a dividend of 25 per cent, on the capital, at the late meeting of the Stockholders Spec. More Indian Troubles. The Georgia Courier says: A passenger in the stage last night, who came through the Chero kee Nation, says that there was great ex citement there. Some person, who had drawn a tract of land, on which were im provements, attempted to take probably violent possession, and was resisted by the Indians, and that two families, con sisting of nine persons, had been massa cred by the enraged savaires- He savs the Georgia Guard is in close pursuit of tnem- Western Indians The Gal eninn snvs the Indians on the frontiers are forming alliances; and the next summer will be prepared to encounter the whites. The i ? - i . vinneDagoes can raise 15U0 warriors among themselves, and they say the neignoormjr tribes will furnish an equal number. Kickapoo hills will probably be their place of rendezvous. FOREZGBT. Latest. Jrom Europe. The packet ship South America, at New York from Liverpool, brings London papers to the 4th, and Liverpool to the 5th December, both inclusive. The intelligence is of de cided interest. The French army had entered Belgium, invested the citadel of Antwerp, and hostilities had commenced -the first guns being fired by the Dutch. The Prussian government appear to be forming a slrong army of observation France continues quiet. Nothing deci sive yet from Portugal. The British Parliament had been dissolved, and writs issued for the first election under the Re form law- Ireland remained in a troub led state. Markets for American pro duce appear to be improving. Married, In' this county, on Thursday evening last, by J. J. Pippen, Esq. Mr. By thai Howell to Miss Henrietta Zo and, Mr. Lemuel Savage to moiina ing daughters of Mr. William R. Lon sr. Evicts Current, At Tar borough, Norfolk, and New York. JAN. 8. Bacon, Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Coffee, . Corn, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Flour, superfine, Iron, Lard, Molasses, . Sugar, brown. Salt, Turks Isl'd Wheat, Whiskey, - per TarboroAorfolk. lb. 8 10 9 lb. 18 20 18 20 gallon. 80 100 70 75 lb. 15 18 13$ 16 bushel 35 40 60 65 It). 9 9J 10 10i yard. 15 20 14 20 barrel. 550 600 625 lb. 5 6 4 5 lb. 7 8 8$ 9 gallon. 35 40,' SO S3 lb. 9 12 7 7h bushel. 75 80 50 53 bushel. 70 80? gallon.!. 40 50i 34 45 AT. York. 9 10 19 20 42 43 12 14 70 80 10 11$ 12i 20 625 650 8 8 30 32 61 7i 50 51 125 31$ 32 Sale PostnnnrfL " BY virtue, and in further execution of a Deed : 'iv.. . j .. I .... . in hum, csfcuiea io me oy uannon vvind hom, to secure D. Richards & Co. I will sell be fore the Court Houe door in the town of Tarbo rough, on the Ath Monday in February next, the interest of the said Windhom in One Trad of Land, Lying on Town Creek, in Edgecombe county, now owned by the heirs at law of John Taylor, dee'd, as tenants in common. Also, a small lot of Household Furniture, not sold at the former sale B. R. HINES, Trustee. N. B. Those who purchnsed any properly at the sale on the 29th Dec. will please call on Mr.D. Richards, and make payfnpnt immediate ly, as the terms of the sale were Cash. B. R. II WES, Trustee.- Jan. 5lh, 1833. 20 7 SJOTXCES. HPHE 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 givon. The Subscriber also offers his 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 R. II WES. Oct. 26, 1832. 10 NOTXCS. fMIE Subscriber has lost or mislaid, a Note of Hand, in his lavor, against Levi Rogers, for S40, due 25th9 Dec. 1828, for hire of negro Dempsey. All persons are hereby forewarned from trading for said Note, should it be offered, and the said Rogers forewarned paying the same, unless to me. JOS Mil G. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2, 1S33. 20-3 $10 Reward. STOLEN from the Subscriber's Stable, near Sessums's bridge, in Edgecombe county, on Monday night, the 7th inst. A GRAY HORSE, Dark mane and tail, about 4 feet 8 or 10 inches high, between 9 and 12 years of age, his fore hoofs very blunt with cracks round them, and under his mane there are appearances of scars. The above reward will be given for the deliverv of the horse to me, or for information given me HE Copartnership heretofore existing in this place, in the name of Kins Gatlin. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the whole of the business transferred to C. King, one of said partners, who is fully authorised to settle the business ol the lirro. COFFIELD KING, THOS. D. GATLIN. (jyThose that are indebted to the above firm are requested o come lorward and make pay ment immediate! v. The business will be conti nued by C. King, at the same place, and he will also keep on hand the lormer Stock of Cloths and Trimmings, Which will be sold at former prices. Gentle men's clothing made and trimmed in the mos fashionable style and at the shortest notice. All orders win De thanklully received and punctual ly attended to. COFFIELD KING. Tarboro', Jan- 1, 1S33. M TO HEB7T. Y STORE &. WAREHOUSE, fronting the Public bnuare. lhe buildings are suffi cientlv commodious for an extensive business and the stand not surpassed if equalled by any in the place. Possession will be given immediately. R.S.BLOUNT. Greenville, Jan. 3d, 1S33. 20-3 so that I can get him again. Jan. 12, 1833. LEVI LANE. 21 Dissolution. . PY mutual consent, B. 4 J. Atkinson have this day concluded to close their mercantile transactions. Those indebted are requested to close their accounts, and those having claims to present them. The Business Will in future be conducted at the same old Stand under the firm of J. & J ATKINSON. Bensboro', Jan. XS33-. 20-8 COJYETOE RACES. IHE Races over the Conetoe Course, will com mence on Thursday, the 7lh inst.znd will 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 $100, will be 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. TIIOS. B. CHERRY, Proprietor. : Edgecombe County, Jan. 1, 1S33 NEW GOODS PHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex tensive Stock of , BEftT (DOBS, OF, EVERY DESCRIPTION. JILSO, Shoes, Hats,Uardware and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging, Rope, Iron, Nails, Castings, j c. Consists in part of the following articles; 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 Irou, 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. EVANS ANDREWS. Sparta. 2d Nov. 1S32. 11 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 TValson Co. Has received the whole of his late purchases comprising a very large and fashionable stock o FANCY AND STAPLE Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, Glass, China, Crockery, Stoneware, Leather, Negro Clothing, Blankets Bagging, liope and 1 wine. ALSO, an extensive assortment of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Spirits, Wines, Cordials &c &c. Together with almost every article usually kept" in similar esiaonsnmenis, a!i oi wnicn he oners at a very small advance. He will continue to receive additional supplies throughout the season. 3The highest market price For Country Produce. Nov. 22, 1832. THE Subscribers are now receiving, in addi- nun iu men luiuiiri siuui, uie loiiovviug aU Jes, which they offer on good terms tor Cash or Produce. 6 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 a! um Salt 1000 do. ground do. The above articles were purchased1 in New York and Boston, and are now offered at a small advance on the first cost. , D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tarborough, 15th Dec. 1S32 MANUFACTORY. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his cua tomers and the public in general, that he has just returned from New York, with a General and Fashionable assortment of AH?CZii:S, IN HIS LINE OP BUSINESS. Some of which have never before been offered for sale in this market, as they are entirely new articles, selected by himself out of a large estab lishment at Newark. He has also for sale, large 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 brass mouldings gold leaf smalts and a general assortment of paints, varnishes, 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 faror him with their custom may expect to have their work executed in a neat and faithful manner, as he has first-rato workmen not to be excelled by any in the State. He hopes, therefore, by 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. to hire out. ISAAC B. BRADY. Dec. 27, 1832. 19 Lawrence & Imay's NORTH CAROLINA POH 1333, For sale at this Office, at the Raleigh pric
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1
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