Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 12, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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of the Union ami the Rights of Man, nnd she confi dently trusts that the issue of this contest will be an example to freemen and a lesson to rulers through out the world. Fellow Citizens -In the name and behalf of the State of South Carolina, 1 do once more solemnly varn you against all attempts to seduce you from our primary allegiance to the State. I charge you to he faithful to your duty as citizens of South Caroli na, and earnestly exhort you to disregard those "vain menaces" of military force, which, if the President, in violation of all his constitutional obligations, and of your mo.it sacred rights, should be tempted to em ploy, it would become your solemn duty at all haz ards to resist. I require you to be fully prepared to sustain the dignity and protect the liberties of the State, if need be, with your "lives ami fortunes." And may that great and good Being, who, as a 'fa iher caret!) for his children," inspire us with that ho iu zeal in a good cause, which is the best safeguard rf our rights and liberties. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the State to be hereunto affixed, and have sigried the same with my hand. Done at Columbia, this Oth day of December, in the year of our Lord, and in the Independence of the United States, the fifty-seventh ROBERT Y. IIAYNE. Sajnurl Hammond, Secretary of State. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1S33. 83 We Pve to-day ihe Proclamation of Gov. Ilayue, of South Carolina, which, though ad dressed directly to the people of that State, is highly interesting to the citizens of the Union at large, as it presents an opposite view to that con tained in the President's Proclamation, of the ori gin and character of our Federal government, and of the nature of our political institutions. In our next paper we will publish the "JJctsof the severed States, ratifying the Constitution of the United Slates of America," reported to Congress in compliance with a resolution sub mitted by Dr. Hall, which throw additional light on this all-absorbing topic. White Shad. We understand that se veral fresh Shad were caught in Tar riv er, in the vicinity of this place, on atur dav evening last. (Tr'Large Union meetings have re cently been held in the counties of Gran ville, Franklin, Beaufort, Pasquotank, &c at which Nullification was denoun ced in strong terms. The Legislatures of most of the States have also had the subject before them, and it has been uni versally reprobated. In fact, Nullification appears to meet with but little favor or affection out of South Carolina, and even t here, if any reliance can be placed on the statements of the Union papers, il is rapidly on the wane. It is very evident, however, that if public opinion is to be the arbiter, as has generally been the cast; in this country, Nullification must be laid on the shelf for the present, whether it be a conservative or destructive principle. We wait with considerable anxiety to learn the result of the mission from Virginia to South Carolina. says: "We iearn, that In pursuance of the orders ot the Dictator at Washington, the British ship Roger Stewart, Captain Kerr, from Greenock, and Spanish brir Hermoso Ilebenero, from Havana, have been brought to in the Roads by the Uni ted States revenue forces in this harbor. This is the first net of the General Gov ernment, which, if followed up, must bring it in collision with us. It has been done at the very moment too, that a dis position has been manifested on the purt of our people, to forbear until the end of the present session of Congress, under the hope, but scarcely with the expecta tion, that such relief would be granted to us as would at once settle all our differences. The course thus pursu ed by the President seems to evince a determination, thut the controversy shall not end without a conflict." CjThe Hartford (Conn.) Mercury states that the United States' troops which have been stationed at Fort Trum bull, in the vicinity of New London, have' been ordered to Charleston. has received a letter from some distin guished characters at Washington, offer ing him some great inducements to estab lish a paper at the Seat of Government, in support of Judge McLean as a candi date for the Presidency; and that the terms and engagements have been made so alluring to him that he has consented to accept them. The National Intelligencer adds: The above is so far true, we believe, as that Mr. Noah is about to commence a news paper here. For the rest, without know ing any thing on the subject, we should doubt its correctness. ft?" By a letter inserted in another part of this paper, it will be seen thattheHon. Edmund Deberry, of Montgomery coun ty, who formerly represented this district in Congress, is again a candidate for that station. No other candidate has yet de clared i$Qf.Fayetttville Obs. Nullification Debate. The last Con stitutionalist contains the Speech of Dr. Potts, of Edgecombe, on the Report of the joint select committee on the South Carolina Ordinance, &c. Dr. Potts was the first who took the floor in the House of Commons in support of the Report; we presume that the speeches of other gentlemen, pro and con, will come out in order. We have read Dr. P.'s speech with the highest satisfaction, he takes a calm and dispassionate view of the whole subject, and we think conclusively de monstrates the absurdity and dangerous tendency of South Carolina Nullification as a whole this speech is characterized by great ability and eloquence it has the Tare merit of being confined to the subject nnd contrasts happily with certain wishy washy effusions which have been copious ly poured forth for the last month, by certain gentlemen, (not a thousand miles distant,) on the same subject. We con gratulate the gentleman from Edge combe on this, his maiden effort. Warnnton Reporter. South Carolina. Under the head of "Federal aggressions commenced," the Charleston Evening Post of the 1st inst. Congress. Tim great debate in the Senate on the "enforcing bill," as the bill from the judiciary committee relative to the collection of the revenue lias been termed, appears almost wholly to engross public attention at Washington City. The advocates and opponents of the bill, so far, appear to speak alternately the debate was commenced by Mr. Wilkins, chairman of the committee who reported the bill, in favor of it; he was followed by Mr. Bibb, in opposition to it; then M r. Frelinghuysen in its favor; Mr. Brown, in opposition; Mr. Holmes, in favor of it; and, on the 6th, Mr. Tyler had ihe floor. The Globe states that it will publish these speeches, in their order, nssoon as prac-j ticablc. Une ot our Senators, Mr. Brown, is said to have spoken in opposition to the bill near two hours and a half. It is somewhat remarkable, that with the ex ception of Mr. Wilkins, the bill as yet has been advocated by those ouly who have heretofore strenuously opposed the Administration, and ils most ardent sup porters oppose the bill. In the House of Representatives, the debate on the Tariff bill has been partial ly suspended, and various amendments proposed and acted upon. On the 5th, a motion of Mr. Adams to strike out the enacting clause, (equivalent to rejecting the bill,) was negatived 68 to 86. The Land Bill. 'Phis measure we look upon as a new device of the friends and advocates of the American System to keep up a high rate of duties on foreign imports for, it is evident, that as you di minish the amount of income from all other sources, the more necessary will it be, to leave this untouched. The Land bill has already passed the Senate; and it is anticipated by its friends, will like wise pass the House of Representatives. It is however, confidently believed the President will veto it, should it ever reach his hands. Its operation is limit ed to five years, and it designates three great objects for the consideration of the States, as most worthy of the application of the fund which it proposes to distri bute among them, viz: Education, Inter nal Improvement, and the Colonization of Free Blacks all very good in them selves, but with neither of which, as we conceive, can the General Government, directly or indirectly, properly interfere. If the existing plan of disposing of the Public Lands, is to be abolished, we pre fer that suggested by the President, in his last Annual Message, which is, to sell them for such prices as would pay the expences of their management and acqui sition from the Indians, &c. &c. A sketch of the remarks of Mr. Benton against the Land bill, in the U.S. Senate on Friday last, we find in the Globe of Monday, in which the Senator from Mis souri is represented to have exposed its cloven foot in all its deformity, and show ed that the true design of the Manufactu ring Committee in reporting it, was to keep up from two to three millions of ad ditional duties on imports. FcL Times. Daring Burglary and attempt to Mur der. The dwelling house of Mr. Young er Newton, Sen. of Richmond county, near Laurel Hill, was forcibly entered on Saturday night, the 26th Jan. by some villains unknown, and Mr. Newton, an honest inoffensive old man, beaten on the head with a club in a shocking manner, nnd left for dead. Mrs. Newton, Mr. Daniel Watson and wife, and Mr. Philip Parker, (the three last visiters,) were all more or less wounded, but none of them dangerously. The ruffians then took Mr. Newton's chest, carried it some dis tance from the house?, broke it open and carried off his papers, nearly 820 in Bank notes, a couple of medical books, &c. From another chest they took five or six ladies' dresses, two domestic blankets, &,c. The crime was doubtless commit ted by negroes, as Mr. Newton and those in the house with him believed them to to be such, and one of the party was seen by a negro who says he was black. No thing has transpired to lead to the detec tion of the perpetrators of this most da ring outrage; but it is hoped that they may yet be brought to justice. Many circum stances induce the belief that they come from a distance. Mr. Newton is pro nounced by his physician to be in a fair way of recovery. ib. Plallsburg, (A7. Y.) Jan. 1L A singu lar case, and one which has produced no little excitement in the neighborhood of the parties, came before Warford for ex amination, during the last week, in this village, in which two mothers claimed the same child- the one as her legitimate, the other as her illegitimate offspring. The examination occupied nearly two days, and was ably managed by counsel on both sides. The Judge awarded the child to the unmarried woman. Laconic Report. At the last session of the New Hampshire Legislature, says the United Slates' Gazette, Mr. Wilson, from the select committee appointed to ascertain the number of days each mem ber had been absent during the session, reported that the "committee diaVnt know, and the members wouUVnt tell." GTIt is reported in Washington, (says the New York Gazette,) that' Mr. Noah Latest from Europe. The packet ship Florida, arrived at New York, furnishes London dates to the evening of the 27th Dec. No material variation had recent ly occurred in the Cotton market. The following are the principal political items. The citadel of Antwerp surrendered at discretion on the 23d. The siege conti nued 24 days, The French army num bered 75,000 men, with upwards of 150 pieces of cannon. Prussia has issued a declaration indi cating the decision of that Court to con fine hostilities to the capture of the cita del of Aotwerp. Nothing new from France. The elections in England had resulted in favor of the Ministers. The majority of the Reformers in England alone will be 257. The celebrated William Cob bett has been returned a member. From Oporto, the accounts come down to the 15th inclusive. From these state ments, which reach us through the Eng lish tory papers, the situation of Don Pe dro and his follower s apparently hope less. Without money or provisions, hemmed in on all sides, and exposed to the cannonading of the batteries construc ted by Don Miguel, his men dissatisfied and threatening to throw down their arms, the ex-Emperor of the Brazils seems to have no course left but to sue for permission to escape. 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, 6 miles east of Enfield, on Thursday, 14th February next. Jan. 1S33. mil. II. Wills, Sec. die:d, At his residence in Warrenton, on Tuesday evening, the 5th inst. in the 64th year of his age, the Hon. John HallT tor many years one of the Judges of tho Circuit Court, and since its organization. of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. During thirty-one years he presided in the different tribunals of this State. Thus has the cruel and ungovernable disease of cancer in the throat, after a lingering progress ot twelve months, at length de stroyed one of the best and purest men that ever adorned humanity. At his residence at Pleasant Hill, War ren county, on the 28th ult. Col. Phile mon Hawkins, the last of the signers of the Constitution of this State, in 1776. He was born on the 3d Dee. 1753. prices Current, Jit Tarborough, Noifolk, and New York. FEB. 5. g per Tarboro .orfolk X.York. Bacon, - lb. 3 10 8 9 9 10 Beeswax, - lb. 18 20 18 20 19 20 Brandy, apple, gallon. 80 100 70 75 42 43 Coffee, - lb. 15 18 13 14 12$ 14 Corn, - bushel 35 40 58 60 70 80 Cotton, - lb. 8J 9 10 10 10 11 J Cotton Bagging, yard. 15 20 14, 20 12$ 20 Flour, superfine, barrel. 550 600 575 625 625 630 Iron, - lb 5 6 4 5 Lard, - lb. 7 8 8$ 9 8$ 8$ Molasses, - gallon. 35 40 27 33 30 32 Sugar, brown, lb. 9 12 7 7$i 6 7 Salt, Turks Isl'd bushel. 75 80 52 55j 50 51 Wheat, - bushel. 70 80 j 125 Whiskev, - gallon. 40 50 33 34 , 31$ 32 Edgecombe Cavalry! "TTOTJ are hereby ordered to meet at your usual A parade ground, in Tarborough, on Friday, the 22d February next, equipt as the law and the rules of the Troop direct. As business of much importance to the Troop will be transacted, a full attendance is required. By order of the Captain, C. C. KNIGHT, O. S. January 31, 1833. 24-3 220 bushels very superior Just received and for sale by 4th Feb. 1S33. JJIS. IVEDDELL. NEW GOODS. HpHL Subscribers are receiving a large and ex, - tensive Stock of OF KVERY DESCRIPTION. JILSO, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging, Rope, Iron, Nails, Castings, cc. raw Consists in part of the following articles G hhds St. Croix Sugar, 20 hags 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. parta, 2d Nov. 1S32. 11 Lawrence & Lemay's NORTH CAROLINA FOR XS33, For sale at this Office, at the Raleigh pric
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1833, edition 1
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