Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 22, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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Resolved, That the (hanks of this meeting In ipndered to the Chairman, for the able and digni hcd manner in which he ha?-discharged the du ties of the Chair. On motion of Mr. Davidson, Resolved, further, That the thanks of this meeting he tendered to the Secretaries, for their services as Mich. On motion of Mr. Dews, Resolved, That the publishers of the different newspapers in this Slate be requested to publish t fie foregoing proceeding. THOS. G. POLK, Chairman. S. F. Patterson, ) Wm. J. Cowan, ) Secretaries. (jyThe General Assembly having adjourned, we shall now he enabled to gratify the wishes of sucii of our readers as have not as yet seen the Proclamations recently issued by the President of the United Stales and the Governor of South Carolina, relating to nullification. We shall give President Jackson's in our next paper, and Gov. JIayne's in the one following. by her children. As neither the honor nor the interest of the State requires a continuance of the punishment inflicted on the missionaries, we presume they will be treated with the forbearance and mildness, which become the character ot a humane, generous, and mous people. magnaui- Demands of South Carolina. -The Charleston Evening Post of the 5th, ob serves: "Let the present Congress eith er reduce the Tariff to the revenue stan dard, or recommend to the States a Ge neral Convention, and all will be Well." As the Evening Post is one of the papers supposed to speak the sentiments of the State Rights party,;we may consider this declaration as their ultimatum: and in justice we must say, in our opinion, th ere is nothing extravagant or unrea sonable in it. Petersburg Times. ef ton, by which means she was decoyed to the fatal spot where she was murdered. Religious Notice. -The Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, for the Dis trict of North Carolina, will convene at Whita ker's Chapel in Halifax county, 0 miles east of Enfield, on Thursday, 14th February next. Jan. 1S33. Will. II. Wills,$ec. In tl L. Mi deceased. MARRIED, In this county on, Thursday evening last, by R. Cherry, , Esq. Mr. Benjamin Porter to hs Eliza King, daughter of Wm. C. King, prices Current, It Tarborough, Norfolk and New York. on importations, but merely affords him a chance, and that a very" doubtful one, incumbered with a tedious and expensive litigation, of evading a compliance with his obligation to the Government. We feel no apprehension that any merchant will risk the loss of credit, consequent upon engaging in any such controversy. The lawyers who made this new road to commercial wealth, will be left to tra vel it alone. V"?ThZ)l IZZE&V!: pr ''ex,er SouUt Caroina.-The Charleston Cou- table, Mr. Clay's bill for appropriating the pro-1 r,or V before our readers this acdsof the Public Lands for a limited time, has j mornm t,le Replevin Act passed by the become the principal theme of discussion. On Legislature of this State, to prevent the Tuesday last, a resolution offered by Mr. Calhoun,' collection of the Federal Revenue in our ailing on the President to lay before the Senate! ports. Jt wj be g(Jen jt (oes mjt :opie "i i lueiaiiMuun anu 01 ine urtlinance nrKJh'it tn .w, C i .- .i ci r c .t r v o proiiiDit ine merchant Irom pavinc duties .) the State ot South Laro hna. &c. came un a'1 . . . " L c? short discussion ensued, in which Mr. Grundy remarked, that he was authorized to say, it had 1cen the intention of the Chief Magistrate to :nakea communication to the Congress of the U. Slates embracing all the documents wished for iy the Senator from South Carolina, and proba bly wore that he (Mr. G.) now assured the Senate, that on or before Thursday next, a Mes sage would be communicated from the President, embracing every thing referred to in the resolu tion, ar.tl other matters of an important nature, not contained in it; he therefore presumed, there eould be no necessity for any action on the reso lution at present. Mr. Calhoun said he had no wish loumake the resolution a subject of discus sion at this time and, on motion, the resolution was laid on the table until Thursday. In the House of Representatives, the new Ta riff bill is still under consideration a resolution, ordering that it should be taken up every day at one o'clock, until finally disposed of, wa adopt ed, ayes 118, noes S2 a vote which probably shows the strength of parties on the main ques tion. On the llth, the following resolution, of fered by Dr. HALL, of N. C. was adopted: Resolved, That the Secretary of War be required to furnish to this House a statement shewing the number of appli cants for pensions, under the act of the last session of Congress, allowing pen sions to the officers and soldiers of the Revolution; shewing the number from each State, and the probable amount re quired to pay the pensioners. JAN. 15. per Tarboro Bacon, - lb. 8 10 Beeswax, - lb. 18 20 Hrandy, apple, gallon. 80 100 Coffee, - lb. 15 18 Corn, - bushel 35 40 Cotton, . lb. 9 9 Cotton Bagging, yard, 15 20 Flour, superfine, barrel. 550 600 Iron, - ID 5 6j Lard, - lb. 7 Si Molasses, - gallon. 35 40j Sugar, brown, lb. 9 12 Salt, Turks IsPd bushel. 75 80- Wheat, - bushel J 70 80 Whiskey, - gallon. 40 50! Turks Island Salt. JUST RECEIVED, by the Subscriber, a sup uy ui iuirs JM.U1U .no I. Jan. 2lst, 1S33. JAS. IVEDDELL. " The Union it must be preserved." We are indebted to a friend in Baltimore (observes the Richmond Enquirer) for the following extract from a late letter of "The American veteran," as Gen. La fayette delights to call himself. Let us hear and hearken to the warning voice of the friend of liberty in both hemispheres: "La Grange, Oct. b. "The late collisions in the United States, the threats of a separation, and the violent jealousies, without entering into particulars, have given me inexpressible pain. 1 too much depend on the general good sense of the American people to fear great,danger from those partial quarrels, so iar at least as concerns the maintenance of the Union; the unanimous and fond object. of every one of us, who have fought and bled in the Re volution. But the very anticipations of such an event in Europe, adroitly handled by the adver saries of republican institutions, are very injuri ous to the popular cause, andr lessen the conse quence of the United States with all parlies." Volunteers against the Nullijicrs. The Reading (Penti.) battalion of volun teers have offered their services to the President, in case it should be necessary . ... ..:. .1. rvt mi "' to usi; mi ui.-nirumsi me rvuuiners. l ins example would be immediately followed, were their services wanted, by many a corps of volunteers in New England. Connecticut paper. Slaves. rThe Richmond Compiler re marks: We have never known of negroes selling or hiring at such high prices as they do at present. We have heard of a carpenter selling at $1200 of boys of 14, selling at more than 8400, &c. No l t a. groes nire also at very high rates. Is it because produce is sellinir so high! that offers are made for com at 83 25, &c. &e. or that hands are also wantinir for tobacco factories, for internal improve ment, for the settlement of new farms for slaves to supply the want of those who have died with the cholera. &c.l GCr'We have received tin; first number of The Peoples Press, published in Wil mington, by Messrs. Fanning '& Hall, and edited by Messrs. Funning & Lo ring. It is a large and very neat paper, and will doubtless be edited with ability. It supports the administration. ..Fay. Obs The Missionaries. Tiieir case in the Supreme Court against the State of Geor gia, (says the Milledgeville Federal Uni on,) has been terminated by their volun tary act, with the approbation of tin; Board of Missions, under which they hold their appointments, as missionaries. They have directed their counsel to prosecute their case no farther, and to make no mo tion in their behalf in Court. As the tate is no longer threatened with an at tempt to coerce her, through the agency of the Supreme Court, she may now ex ercise her clemency, without an abandon ment of any of her rights. The law a ainst which the missionaries offended, JM longer required by the policy of the tute, has been repealed: the oifence, of which they were convicted, is no longer known to our laws. The rights of the QState have been triumphantly sustained; nd the fruition of them is now realized A oroik 9 18 20 70 75j 13$ 16 60 65 10 I0i 14 20 625 4 8J 30 7 50 -V. York. 9 10 19 20 42 43 12$ 14 70 80 10 1 1 J 12$ 20 625 650 5 9 33i 53 34 45 8 30 50 125 31$ 32 8 32 7i 51 NEW GOODS. 'TMIE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex tensive Stock of OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. J1LS0, Shoes, Hats, Uardzc are and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging Hope, Iron, Mails, Castings, cfc. 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 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. II State Hank of JY. Carolina. Riileiffh, Jan. 14, 1833. T an adiourned meeting of the Storkhnldprs of this institution, held at their Banking house, this day, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That a dividend of fifty dollars per share of the capital Mock of the Stale Bank of Noith Carolina is hereby declared by the Slock lolders; which shall be paid to the respective MocUholtiers, or their representatives, on or after the lirsi day ot February next, at their Banking nouse in me city ol Kaleigh. I hat no payment shall be made without the production of the certificates of stock at the said Banking house. That the Cashier shall, in a book prepared for the purpose, take receipts for the various pay ments, and also endorse in red ink on the cert.fi cales that such payments have been made. J hat the hooks lor the transfer of stock be clo sed on the 25th instant, and remain closed unti the second day of February next; and no transfer shall he permitted on the books of any share on which a dividend has been paid. WILL. POLK, Chm. J. Gales, Sec'y. 22-3 HI a cks m ith ing. fjMIE Subscriber will continue the Blacksmith shop at his house, three miles from Tarboro', near Bell's Bridge, and is prepared to execute all kinds of Blacksmitiiing on the most reasona ble terms, viz: For making jPagon" plough of sheet iron, gl strap ping do. 3JBTT5lpo!nniis do. 25 cents. Making lluke hoes, 65 cents new laying do. 40 cents. Laying axes, 40 cents jumping do. 25 cents. Ma king grubbing hoes, 65 cents laying do. 40 cents. And all other work in proportion. Iron will be furnished customers at Tai borough prices. Pro duce at market price will he received in pay ment. He pledges himself for the faithful per formance of all work sent to the shop. JAMES EL LI NOR. Jan. 17, IS33. 22 Cheap new Store. AN entire new and splendid assortment of nrw,lo - i : i rr i wfuu., m i wvv ci )i itn uiciii cvci uucieu ill. Tarborough before, to he found at the store house ' recently occupied by Watson 4 Co. JADZES WESBDSSXiXi, Has received the whole of his late purchases, comprising a very large and fashionable stock oC 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, fVincs, 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. (Q" The highest market price For Country Produce. Nov. 22, 1S32. HTOTZCB. THE Subscribers are now receiving, in addi linn 1 r lliniK f r rm o r clrtnlr. f r flnl lrH7l n f qrir. cles, which they offer on good terms For 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 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. RICHARDS CO. ,. Tarborough, 15th Dec. 1832. Horrid outrage and Murder. Some time in Deeemher last, a young female named Sarah M.- Cornell, wad found dead, hanging by the neck bv means of a small cord fastened to a stake in a fence enclosing a stack of hav, in Tiverton, Rhode Island. She belonged to Wood stock, Conn, and had resided in I3risU a short lime. The verdict of the jury was, that she came to her death by means of strangulation by some person or pr sons unknown. The Rev. Ephraim K Avery, of Bristol, had been arrested on suspicion of beiug the murderer, and was undergoing an examination at Bristol. Very strong circumstantial evidence had been adduced against him, and not an eighth part of the witnesses had been ex amined. The excitement among the people is said to be unprecedented. It appears that Avery had seduced this un fortunate young lady, and a correspon dence took place between them, in which he advised her to take a certain drug as the means of preventing an exposure of their crime; which she declined, lie then addressed her a letter, staling his intention to convey her out of town where she could enjoy a privacy in confinement, necessary to preserve her reputation, and (urging her to meet itiniin the edge of Tiv- Cottou Gins. HjMIE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he continues to manufac ture and repair COTTON GINS, at his old Stand in Tarborough, near the Bridge. Having carried on the above business for several years iu this place, and his work being generally approv ed, he deems it unnecessary to give any-particular reference. lie will continue to execute his work in the most faithful and expeditious man ner, and at his usual moderate charges. Tarborough, Jan. 1S33. JOHN WILSON. rBMIE Subscriber wishes to hire 40 or 50 negro men and women, for the purpose of working in the gold mines the ensuing year. 1 he most liberal prices will be giv n. 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. HINES. Oct. 2G, 1S32. 10 rpHE Subscriber has lost or mislaid, a Note of Hand, in his favor, against Levi Rogers, for S40, due 25th Dec. 1S2S, 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. JOSIAH G. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2, 1S33. 20-3 MANUFACTORY. rMlE 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 AKTICafS, IN HIS LINE OF 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 tlioe who may favor 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 hi 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 Gigsifyc. to hire out. ISAAC Br BRADY. Dec. 27, 1332. . ....... 19 Lawrence & Lemay's NORTH CAROLINA POE 1833, ' For sale at this Offiee, at the Raleigh priefs.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1833, edition 1
3
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