Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
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J-J JJL continued from the 2d fiage.) I have urged you to lcok back to the means that were used to hurry you on to the position you have now assumed, and forward to the consequences it Will produce. Something more h necessary. Contem plate the condition of that country of which you still form an important part! consider its government uniting in one bond of common iuterest and general protection so many different States giving to all their inhabitants the proud title of AMERICAN CITI- -' J vi.v.v.. .. vuiuiuvibt. oVtUIIUI kill. literature and their arts facilitating their inter-com-munication defending their frontiers and making their name respected in the remotest parts of the earth! Consider the extent of its territory, its increa sing: and hannv nonulation. its advance in arts, which render life agreeable, and the sciences which elevate iue minu: ace euucauon spreading tne lights ot reli gion, morality, and general information into every cot taire in this wide extent of our territories and States! Behold it as the asylum where the wretched and the oppressed find a refuge and support! Look on this picture of happiness and honor, and say, WE, too, are citizens of America! Carolina is one of thes-c proud States, her arms have defended her best blood has cemented this happy Union! And then add, if you can, without horror and remorse, this hap 'py Union we will dissolve this picture of peace and prosperity we will defacethis free intercourse we irill inD..Ki,r.f Viai f!la 1slu ...Ml " "iiviiujji iiibav ivi iii lixivia nc v ill uiujv with blood the protection of that glorious flag we "win renounce tne very name ot Americans we uis card. And for what, mistaken men! do von throw a wav these inestimable blessings for what would you ex- i nange your snare in tne advantages and honor ot the Union? For the dream of a separate independence a dream interrupted by bloody conflicts with your neighbors, and a vile dependence on a foreign power. If your leaders could succeed in establishing a sepa ration, what tvnnld hf vnnr sitnatinn? Ar vnn uni ted at home are you free from the apprehension of civil discord, witn an its teartui consequences.' J Jo our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new revolution or contending with some new insur rection do they excite your envy? But the dictates of a high duty oblige me solemnly to announce that you cannot succeed. The laws of the United States must be executed. I have no discretionary power on the subject my duty is emphatically pronounced in the Constitution. Those who told you that you might peaceably prevent their execution, deceived you they could not have been deceived themselves. They know that forcible opposition could alone pre vent the execution of the laws, and they know that such opposition must be repelled. Their object is disunion: but be not deceived bynames: disunion, by armed force, is TREASON. Are you really ready to incur its guilt? If you are, on the heads of'the in stigators of the act be the dishonor, but on yours, may fall the punishment on your unhappy State will in evitably fall all the evils of the conflict you force up on the government of your country, it cannot ac cede to the mad project of disunion of which you would be the first victims its first Magistrate can not, if he would, avoid the performance of his dutv the consequence must be fearful to you, distressing to ycur fellow citizens here, and to the friends of good government throughout the world. Its enemies have beheld our prosperity with a vexation they could nut conceal it was a standing refutation of their slavish doctrines, and they will point to our discord with the triumph of malignant joy. It is yet in your power to disappoint them. There is yet time to show that the descendants of the Pinckneys, the Sumptcrs, the Rut ledges, and of the thousand other names which adorn the pages of your revolutionary history, will not aban don that Union to support which so many of them tought and bled and died. I adjure you as you honor their memory; as you love the cause of freedom, to which they dedicated their lives as vou prize the peace of your country, the lives of its best citizens, and your own fair fame, to retrace your steps. Snatch j from the archives of your State the disorganizing! edict of its Convention bid its members to re-assemble and promulgate the decided expressions of your will to remain in the path which alone can conduct you to safety, prosperity and honor; tell them that compared to disunion, all other evils are light, be cause that brings with it an accumulation of all; de clare that you will never take the field unless the btar-spangiea oanner ot your country shall float over you; that you will not be stigmatized when dead, and dishonored and scorned while you live, as the authors of the first attack on the Constitution of your coun try ! Its destroyers you cannot be. You may disturb its peace; you may interrupt the course of its prospe rity; you may cloud its reputation for stability; but its tranquillity will be restored, its prosperity will re turn, and the stain upon its national character will be transferred and remain an eternal blot on the memo ry of those who caused the disorder. Fellow citizens of the United States! The threat of unhallowed disunion the names of those, once re spected, by whom it is uttered the array of military force to support it denote the approach of a crisis in our affairs on which the continuance of our unex ampled prosperity, our political existence, and per haps that of all free governments, may depend. The conjuncture demanded a free, a full and explicit en unciation, not only of my intentions but of my princi ples of action; and as the claim was asserted of a right by a State to annul the laws of the Union and even to secede from it at nl of my opinions in relation to the origin and form of uui guvcrnraem, ano uie construction I gave to the instrument by which it was created, seemed to be proper. Having the fullest confidence in the just ness of the legal and constitutional opinion of my du ties which has been expressed, I rely with equal con fidence on your undivided support in my determina tion to execute the laws to preserve the Union by all constitutional means to arrest, if dossier I rate but firm measures, the necessity of a recourse to ,u,, anu, ii u oe tne win ot heaven that the recur rence of its nri f - - - .w ' mini u VUV. ULUU 1 1 1 ot a brother's hlood should full II lldn r!ii lonr' i be not called down by any offensive act on the part of Fellow citizens! the momentous case is before vou. On your undivided snrmnrf f unnn . ,... pends the decision of L . ; . whether your sacred Union will be preserved, and the blessinff it secures tr ... ..u., . F -ITS N,0n- -Can lloubt that the unanimity ,ihI?tVht deC,S,n ?Ulbe pressed, will be SUC.h. as tO innirp new fAnC.1 1 ... t.7SnnV anri i, Vu "ucnce in republican insti tutions, and that the prudence, the wisdom and thp courage which it will bring to thelTence, w U them unimPared and invigorated o our unuuren. May the great Ruler of nations grant that the sig nal blessing, with which he has favored ours may not by the madness of party or personal ambition be- d U yarded and lost: and may his wise Providence foil? hhfSe Wt h?Ve Produced this crisis, to see ?Se i?5irfor? thC-y fCel thC .mis uf civil strife: aSd 1 we mav f5 "T5 that Union which, it we may dare to penetrate his designs, he has cho sen as the only means of attaining the-high destinies to which we may reasonably aspire. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed, having signed the same with my hand. Done at the City of Washington, this 10th day of De- beraber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hnndred and thirty-two, and of the Independence of the United States the fifty-seventh. ANDREW JACKSON. By the President. Ediv. Livingston; Secretary of State. C7The Legislature of Alabama has passed a resolution calling for a General Convention of the States, to meet atWash ington City, on the 1st of March, 1834. From the Newbern Spectator, Jan. 18. Since the publication of the preceding number of the Spectator, I have entered into copartnership with Mr. Robert G. Moore, of this place, and the concerns of the establishment will hereafter ue trans acted under the firm of Pasteur S$ Moore. In forming this connexion 1 have bceu actuated by a desire to merit the gene rous patronage which has been extended to the Spectator, by increasing the means of rendering it more deserving. The po litical course of the paper will undergo no change in consequence of the new ar rangement. This is guarantied by the fact, that Mr. Moore has, for a length of lime, been co-editor; and the augmented support which the Spectator has, in the mean time received, authorizes me to be lieve that his labors and opinions are ap proved. John 1. Pasteur. Fatal Accident. On Friday evening the 11th inst. as the Rev. Hardy Cobb was returning from Jackson, Northamp ton county, to his residence in the vicini ty, his horse took fright, ran his gig a gainst a tree, broke it in pieces and threw him with such violence on the frozen ground that lie was deprived of sensibili ty medical assistance was rendered him upon the spot. He was taken to the house of Mr. Samuel Calvert, where eve ry attention was paid him; but human skill and the assiduity of friends could not restore him. He remained in a state of insensibility until 4 o'clock next mor ning, when he expired; having survived the injury but 11 hours. Mr. Cobb was about 55 years of age. He had been for many years a minister in the Baptist church had filled many public offices in that county with ability and integrity which gave general satisfaction. In his death his family has sustained an irrepa rable loss and society is deprived of a highly useful and valuable member. fl?"The Oxford Examiner says: On Monday last, Mr. Solomon Hedgpeth, of Wake, (formerly of (jranville,) went into the woods to cut a tree, which falling dif ferently from his expectation, fell upon him and crushed him to death his head and other parts of his body were literally broken into atoms. Mr. Hedgpeth was an honest and respectable citizen, and has left a family and many friends to la ment his dreadml end. OT-The Fall River (R. I.) Weekly Re corder of Jan. 9th, states that the exami nation of Rev. Ephraim K. Avery, char ged with the murder of Sarah M. Cor nell, closed at Bristol late on Saturday night last. The Court adjourned to Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, when the de cision of the justices was given, fully ac quitting the accused of all participation in the outrage; and of course, he was im mediately set at liberty. A Lawyer in trouble. The Boston Atlas has the following: By an act of the Legislature of the State, passed 19th March, 1331, all persons are exempted from imprisonment for sums less than 810. A lawyer in the town of Medway, named Warren Levering, had two de mands of $5 each against a man in that town which were left with him for collec tion by different individuals. With a view to enable him to proceed summarily in the case, he endorsed one pf the notes over to the other, brought his action a gainst the jlcbtor for $10, and threw him into jail. The debtor becoming acquain ted with the unlawful means used to effect his imprisonment, immediately commen ced a suit against Levering, and at the late session of the Court in Norfolk coun ty, obtained a verdict of $450 damages. Mr si. A. C. Howard, AS just, received direct from New York, her PALI. SUPPLY of Goods ia 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, Worsted, Gauze and Adelaide handkerchiefs, Head dresses and ornamentsPuffs and Curls, Carved tuck combs, turn back and side do. A great variety of flowers, ribbons, &c. Mrs. H. continues to carry on the Millinery and Mantua making business as usual. Orders from a distance punctually attended lo. Tarborough, Dec. 1, 1832. Henry Johnston, MERCHANT TAILOR," rTIAKES this method of informing his friends and customers, that he has just received from New York a part of his FALL SUPPLY Of the finest and most fashionable Goods, In his line of business, suitable for the season SUCH AS Superfine cloths and cassimeres, the most fashiona ble colors, Brown Petersham, for over coats, a very sup'r article, Goats hair, and Ladies camblcts, for cloaks, Plain and figured velvet vestings, Plain and fancy silks, beautiful article, Dark and light Valcncias, Plain white and figured Quiltings, Best quality buckskin gloves, black and fancy stocks, Linen collars and bosoms, best pungee silk Handk'fs, Black and white cravats, suspenders, &c. All of those goods will be sold very low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. Gentlemen wanting such articles are particularly invited to call and examine for themsel ses, as he is confident he can please all such. Persons fur nishing their own cloths, can have them made and trimmed at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable manner. All orders from a dis tance will be punctually attended to. Tarboro', Oct. 1, 3832. flMIE Copartnership heretofore existing in this - place, in the name of King Gullin,U 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 of the firm. C OFF IE LI) KING, TUOS. D. GJ2TLIN. (jyThose that are indebted to the above firm are requested to come forward and make pay ment immediately. The business will be conti nued by C. King, at the same place, and. he will also keep on hand the former Stock of Cloths and Trimmings, Which will be sold at former prices. Gentle men's clothing made and trimmed in the most fashionable style and at the shortest notice. All orders will be thankfully received and punctual ly attended to. COFFIELD KING. Tarboro', Jan. 1, 1S33. v Cheap new Store. A N entire new and splendid assortment Goods, at lower prices than ever offered T Tarborough before, to be found at the store hou recently occupied by Watson Co. JAXVZBS WCDDEZiXi, Has received the whole of his late purchases comprising a very large and fashionable stock J FANCY AND STAPLE Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, Glass,. China, Crockery, Stoneware, Leather, Negro Clothing, Blanket 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 vvill continue to receive additional supplies throughout the season. gpThe highest market price For Country Produce. Nov, 22, 1S32. npHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends anu me ruonc, mat ne intends removing to town on the 1st day of January next, and will re commence keeping House of Entertainment, AT HIS OLD STAND IN TAIlllOROTTniT The House will be thoroughly repaired, and the beds, beddinjr.&c. all in ood ordor- nn,t h;G to. ble, bar, and stables furnished with every thing necessary lor use ana comtoi t. SOLOMON P END E li. Dec. 17, 1832. 17 Blacksmithinr rPHE SuWrihpr b - - vviuuiut, me JJieKJitatiiiiu x shop at his house, three miles from Tarboro', near Bell's Bridge, and is prepared to execute an ftiuuj ui iJiuctt&niiining on me most reasona ble terms, viz: For making Dagon ploughs of sheet iron, gl strap ping do. 35 centspointing do. 25 cents. Makine .. v-v....o iii.it myiug uua tu 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 Tarborough prices. Pro duce at market nrino will K vnoA;..,i : mii ui. cv,ucu iu pay- ment. He pledges himself for the faithful ner- r,.. r n i . .. . luuiiuuuc ui mi worn seni 10 me snop. JAMES ELLINOIi. Jan. 17, 1S33. oo Cotton Gins. rpHE Subscriber respectfully informshis friends A and the public, that he continues to manufac ture and repair COTTON GINS, at his old Stand in Tarborough, near the Bridge. Havin carried on the above business for several years in this place, and his work being generally approv ed, he deems it unnecessary to give any particu lar reference. He will continue to execute his work in the most faithful and expeditious man ner, and at his usual moderate charges. E. P. NASH CO. Booksellers, Stationers, And Blank Book Manufacturers, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. May 1, 1832. 32 Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. "O ESPECTFULLY. offer their services to their friends and the public generally, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of patronage. May 1,1S32. Sale Postponed. Tl Y virtue, and in further execution of a Deei in Trust, executed to me by Cannon Wind hum, to secure D. Richards & Co. I will sell be fore the Court House door in the town of Tarbo rough, on the 4th Monday in February next, the interest of the said Windhom in One Tract 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. NINES, Trustee. N. B. Those who purchased any property at the sale on the. 29th Dec. will please call oa Mr. D. Richards, and make payment immediate ly, as the terms of the sale were Cash. B. R. NINES, Trustee. Jan. 5th, 1833. 20-7 Tarborough, Jan. 1S3& JOHN TVILSON. State Bank of JY. Carolina. Raleigh, Jan. 14, 1833. AT an adjourned meeting of the Stockholders 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 stock of the State Bank of North Carolina is hereby declared by the Stock holders; which shall be paid to the respective Stockholders, or their representatives, on or after the first day of February next, at their Banking house in the city of Raleigh. That 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 cates that such payments have been made. That the books for the transfer of stock be clo sed on the 25th instant, and remain closed Until the second day of February next; and no transfer shall be permitted on the books of any share oa which a dividend has been paid. IVILL. POLK, Chm. J. Gales, Sec'y. 22-3 PROPOSALS, For publishing by Subscription, a concise HISTORY OF THE Kehukee Baptist Association, From its original rise to the present time, BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Committee appointed by the Kehukee Association. HPHIS work will be divided into two parts - Part 1st, will contain the History of the Kehukee Association from its first organizalioa until the year lS03,as compiled by Elders Bub kitt and Read, (omitting such parts of it as are considered superfluous.) Part 2d, vvill embrace a continuation of the History of the Association, until the present period, by Elder Joseph Biggs, &c. CONDITIONS, The work will be printed on good paper, with a fair type, and will make about 300 pages, duodecimo. It will be furnished to Subscribers, neatly bound and ettered, at $lper single copy, or $10 per dozen. (FT Persons holdinsr Subscrinlion vavers ivill please send them, on or before the 1st of April next, to Elder Joseph Biggs, Williams tonor, to George Howard, Tarbore N. JJec. 26, 1832.-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1833, edition 1
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