Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 30, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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will South Carolina foul less confidence if) tFio cmiscrvutivo character of her rem iJy, which she helieves to be in perfect harmony with a true exposition of ihe Joctrincs of the resolutions of 1793, by the recent testimony afforded of its effica cy in a pacific accommodation of the late controversy with the Federal Govern ment, although that government has at tempted to destroy the authority and effi ciency of this remedy, by the contempo rary passage of an act perpetrating a worse and more aggravated outrage on iiic Constitution, which has again deman ded the interposition of this Convention. With this brief justification of the prin ciples of South Carolina, your committee lake leave of the subject, assuring the ancient and distinguished Common wealth, whose mission has been borne by her Commissioner, with an ability, tem per and affection corresponding with her own dispositions, that in the struggles fur liberty and right which We apprehend from the antagonist principles now fear la I ly at work, between those who sup port a limited and economical system of government, and those who favor a con solidated and extravagant one, which the States in a minority are destined to wane, she will find in South Carolina a faithful, devoted ally in accomplishing the great work of freedom and union. If she can not say, with Virginia, that consolidation and disunion are equivalent evils, because she believes with their own Jefferson, that consolidation is the greatest of all po litical curses to which our federative form of government can have any possible ten dency, she nevertheless affirms and chal lenges the production of any event in her history to disprove the declaration, that she is devoted to the union of these States, on the very, terms and conditions of that compact out of which the Union had its origin, and for these principles she is prepared to peril at all times and under all circumstances the lives and for tunes of her people. Your committee conclude by recom mending the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolved, That the President of this Conven tion do communicate to tiie Governor of Virgi nia, with a copy of this Report and these Reso lutions, our distinguished sens of the patriotic and friendly motives which actuated her Gene ral Assembly in tendering her mediation in the late controversy between the General Govern ment and the Stile of South Carolina, with the assurance that her friendly councils will at all times command our respectful consideration. Resolved, That the President of this Conven tion likewise convey to the Governor of Virgi nia, our high appreciation of the able and conci liatory manner in which Mr. Leigh has conduc ted his mission, (luring which he afforded the most gratifying satisfaclion to all parties in sus taining towards us the kind and fraternal rela tions of his own Stale. Adopted in Convention, March 1 5th, A. D. IS33. ROBERT Y. HAYNE, President. Isaac W. Hay tie, Clerk. ponments &fl. Cela viendra, as fcona parte said. We sl.,,11 hi;., ' .1' ... .!..... .i...', . "iuse UIHI2S l,,c.v la place. lial. Con. (GTlie Alexandria Gazette of Tues day says: "The President has been nuhe unwell, hut we are happy to hear is re covering hi. health. Tl,i8 statement is made m consequence of a paragraph re lting to his health, which we see in seve nil 01 the papers. Jlm0W.-There is no flatlet in Ihe follow. mr nortrait. drawn i f i 1 - i i t aouis itepuhllcan, of Ihe .Legislature o that State, which has jus term Ilia ed lU nnnn.it - Jat ..,,,uui OCJ5JMUII; The Lusrislatiirp nd day morning astf after a session of about . , " . "1IU wmioui nnvirtg accom plished a single object deserving of the thanks of their constituents. As leaisla tors they proved themselves to be Tgno rant of the commonest wants of the peo ple whom they were sent to represent; of were too stupid to give shape and exist ence to' the measures necessary for the "general welfare." As politicians, the wisest and must prominent of them were reckless and wicked; stopping at nothing to accomplish their ends, which were nv nerally at issue with the wishes of the people; and as for the balance, whither soever the leaders went they bowed their h.Nidsand followed. We do not wish to be understood as including all the mem bers in this denunciation, but we speak of the majority. Ohio. The Legislature 0f Ohio ad journed on Monday morning, Feb. 25, after a session of eighty-four' davs, and at an expense to the people of the Stnto of something like S40,UU0!!! We will give any body one year's subscription to this paper, if he will tell us what these wiseacres have been about at Columbus, with the exception of spending the public money. Scioto Gaz. 07 We regret to state that Mr. Ram say, the Editor of the "Constitutionalist" in this city, now on a visit to Washington City, has had the misfortune to have his thigh badly fractured, by being thrown from a horse. Hal. Hr. (QThe last Halifax Advocate appears in an enlarged and improved dress. We hope the en terprising publisher will realize that increased patronage which he so richly merits, on account of his talents and assiduity, and in adopting this new and as we should conceive, rather hazard ous experiment. 07 A week or two ago, we mentioned that an affray had taken place in Tren ton, between James R. Conner and James Hazard, which terminated in the death of the latter. On the 14th inst. Mr. Con ner was tried for the offence before the Superior Court of Jones county, and ac quitted. Nticbcrn Spec. The Cholera still continues its ravages in the neighborhood of Franklin, Attaka pas. Five deaths had occurred from it in a few days prior to the 27th tilt.. It is said to be spreading daily in that vicini ty. New Orleans Caur. (tTAmong the recent appointments by President, announced iti the Globe, wu find the following: "Same Gwin to he Register of the Land Office for the District of Land subject to sale in the NorthWestern District of the State of Mississippi. This individual has been three times befor the Senate for a confirmation of ihe same appointment, and has been three times rejected. It is much to be regretted that the President and his offi cial advisers cannot come to a better un derstanding relative, to the merits or de merits of this same gentleman. On pits. Letter writers from the me tropolis speak of great changes in the Cabinet Mr. Stevenson is to go to Lon don, Mr. Livingston to France, Mr. Mc Lane is to be left at the head of the State Department, Mr. Woodbury is to come into the Treasury, and Mr. Forsyth to succeed him in the Navy Department. The other great men are to remain in statu quo but it is expected the Secreta ry of War will resign. Many removals arc -spoken of in the different Clerk De- Hurrid Disaster at sen. -Captain Young, uf the ship Martha, from the South Atlantic Ocean, on his homeward passage, fell in with the wreck of a ves sel that had been destroyed by fire, and saw fourteen dead bodies fio.iting'around. lie fished up some spars and the trussel tree of the mizen mast, on which was written "M. II. Taylor, mate of the ship" the rest was obliterated. South Carolina Emigrants. The Macon (Gn.) Telegraph of the 27th ult. says: The number of emigrants daily passing through this State, mostly from Sonth Carolina, is without parallel in our recollection. It is estimated that not less than 30,000 souls have left South Caroli na within tlle last six months; and, judg ing from what have passed through this place, wo should think that number not above the mark. DIED, In this county, on Sunday last, Mr. Walker Knight, in the 73d year of his age .he break fasted in the morning, and was in the apparent enjoyment of his usual health until about 12 o' clock, when he suddenly expired without a strug gle or a groan. AN APPRENTICE to the Printing business is wanted at this Office. A boy w ho .can spell and read well, will meet with good encouragement if ap plication is soon made. March, 1333. prices Current. At Tarborough, Norfolk, and New York. MAR. 25. Bacun, Beeswax, - Brandy, apple, Coffee, .. Corn, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Flour, superfine, Iron, Lard, Molasses, -Sugar, brown, Salt, Turks Isl'd Wheat, -Whiskey, - per lb. lb. gallon lb. bushel lb. yard. barrel, lb lb. gallon. lb. bushel, bushel, gallon. Tarboro 8 1U 18 20 80 100 15 18 35 40 85 9 15 20! 550 600! 5 6 8! 40! 12 75 80: 70 80' 40 50 Norfolk. 8 13 20 70 . 75 13 14 58 60 9 11 14 20 575 625 4 5 8J 9 7 75 48 55 32 34 AT. York. 9 10 19 20 42 43 11 14 58 60 10 115 11 20 550 657 6 8 25 30 6f 7A 40 42 112 31 33 Tarborough Guards! pARADE at Sycamore Square on Saturday, Ihe 6th of April, at to o'clock, completely armeu anu equipped, in summer dress. March 26, 1833. By order of Capt. Lloyd. Rocky Mount Hotel TpHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends auuiue puuncinaine nas commenced keeping Ji House of Entertainment, At his residence at the. Falls of Tar R ivpr. lfi miles from Tarborough and 55 from Raleigh, on the stage road between those towns. In will provide every thing abundantly, necessary .for the comfort and convenience of man and horse, and hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. ISAAC W. TTORNR Jan. 1833. 23 jYcusc River Free Bridge TO BE DRAWN AT Kiuslon, Lenoir County, JV. Carolina, SCHEME. 2 do. 1,000 2.000 4 do. 500 2,000 6 do. 300 1,S00 8 do. 250 2,000 10 do. 200 2,000 20 do. 100 2,000 40 do. 50 2,000 100 do. 20 2.0C0 220 do. 10 2,200 4 1 1 $520,000 3000 whole Tickets at $5, is Si 5.000 2000 half do. at 32:50 5,000 -Seo.000 When the Commissioners named in the Act of As sembly authorizing the above Lottery, shall have disposed of the Tickets and appointed a day for the drawing, they will, in order the more effectually to secure public confidence in their proceedings, sur render the entire management of the business to the following gentlemen, under whose direction the Lot tery will be drawn, (viz:) John Watkins, Esq. of Du plin, llardif Bryan, Esq. of Jones, lion. Richard Dobbs Siaight, of Craven, Col. Mount Coleman of Lenoir, Gen. U yatt Aloye, ot Oreene, and Richard Washington, Esq. of Wayne county. And in case either of these cannot attend, to such gentlemen as he or they may designate from their respective counties. Asa Hoard of Managers, it will be their province to choose their Clerks, who shall be sworn to keep faithful records of the drawing; they will also select the boys to whom shall be assigned the business of drawing the tickets and numbers from the wheel; for which services the Commissioners will allow the ne cessary compensation. The drawing will be conducted on the old and po pular mode, by placing the Prizes and Blanks in one wheel, , and the numbers in another. Fifteen per cent, will be deducted from the Prizes, and the fortu -nate adventurers will receive payment upon present ation of their tickets, immediately after the drawing, or at any time within twelve months thereafter. The Bridge when completed will he free for all persons who may pass it and the route to Ncwbern across this Bridge, is as near for .persons living above as the present stage route, and will be the means of avoiding nine miles of deep sand. It will also he in the direct route from Wilmington to Tarborough. It is the wish of the Commissioners to accomplish the drawing on the 4th July next, in the town of Kin ston, Lenoir county. If the sale of the tickets should enable them to do so, timely notice of the fact will be given in the newspapers in order that as many as may wish to witness the drawing may attend for that pur pose. It is hoped and earnestly requested that the gentle men to whom tickets may be forwarded for sale, will use early and diligent means to dispose of them and that all persons who are disposed to patronize the work will do it at an early day, as the Commissioners are desirous of calling on the Agents or venders of tickets about the 1st of June for settlement, so as to enable them to prepare for drawing on the 4th July. William D. Mostly, Council Woolen, George Whitfield, Sen. Jesse Lassiter, Allen W. Woolen, John W. S. West, Windal Davis, Needham Whitfield, JYinston, March, 1S33. QjTichets in the above Lottery can be had at ihe Post Office in Tarboro.9 Jit the Cheap Store. rjO make room for a large assortment of Sum mer Goods, my Winter stock on hand will be greatly reduced in price, among whichare the fo lowing very desirable articles, viz: Blue, Blacky Olive, t atitd Brown, Green, &c JV" 1 Ilo. Cassimeres, Sattinelts Cloaks. Camblets. Merino Cloths Silks, Bombttzelts, Flannels. &c. &c. ALSO ON HAND, Very best IRISH POTATOES, Turks Island SALT Sugar, Coffee, &c. &c: All of which will be offered low. JAS. WEDDELL. Tarborough, 1 1th March, 1S33. Just Received And for sale by the .Subscriber?, 30 hogsheads .Molasses, 51) casks I'homaslon Lime, Which will be sold low for Cash. D. RICH illDS 4- CO. Tarboro', March 22, 1533. Earthen ware, ChinaSf Glass. 'STOMAS J. HARROW & CO. Importers, x SSl Water-Street, New- Fork are receiving their spring importations in the above line; com prising a great variety of the Newest Pattern which are offered to Southern Merchants at the. most reduced prices possible for the article to be sold at. In addition to the above, they have a large and complete assortment of Gilt and Plain LOOK' ING GLJ2SSES constantly on hand at low rates. Hoping a continuation of the liberal support hitherto received from our Southern friends, we have made every exertion to lay itia stock of the most desirable Goods for that market and it shall be our constant endeavor to promote the interest of all those who may favor us with their orders. TIIOAMS J. BARROW b CO. If?porte?sSS Water-St. New York. New York, Jan. IS, 1S33. 23 HHE Subscriber having resigned the office of Constable, requests all persons holding his receipts for claims placed in his hands for col lection, to present them and receive their papers. WILLIAM JONES. March 12, 1S33. 29 Com- mis- sioners The Thorough Bttd Horse, WILL STAND the ensuing season at my stables, two miles from the town of Halifax, N C. and will render service at Tjp- ty Dollars the Leap, to be paid as soon as the service is performed; Forty Dollars the season, payable at its expiration, which may be dischar ge d by Thirty-five Dollars cash Sixty Dollars insurance, payable when the ficl is ascertained or the mare parted with.. One I)ollar cash to the Groom. Mares that failed to Marion last spring will be insured at the price of the Spason this year. A company of six mares will be served al the price of five. The season will commence the 1st of February and end the 15th of July. Good pasturage gratis and mares grain fed at Twenty-five Cents per day when required. Ev ery attention will be given to prevent accidents or escapes, but no responsibility for either. MARION is, a beautiful dark bay, black mane and legs, full five feet two and three quarter in ches high, stands well on his feet, ar d for beau ty, elegance of carriage, symmetry of form, and purity of blood,-he is surpassed by none, and equalled but by few. PEBIGHSE. MARION was sired by old Sir Archie, his dam by old imported Citizen, his grandam by imported Alderman, his g. g. dam by the cele brated (Ashe's) Roebuck, his g. g. g. clam by the late Col. Hesbert Hayne's King Herod, his g. g. g. g. dam by the imported horse Partner. HE is descended from the very best stock both of this country and England, his get are large, likely, much admired and selling at high prices. Man'a West sold for Si 750, Z A for S2,000, besides others at $400 and 500. Those t who wish to raise thorough breds would do well to patronize Marion. His whole stocks were runners of the first order. He was full 'brother to the celebrated colt Pawnee, and his dam was full sister to the dam of Shawnee, who was with out doubt one of the best horses of his siae ever raised in this country. For performances, &c. see Turf Register (page 163, No. 4, Vol. 3.) BENJ. S. LONG. Jan. 5, 1S33. 27-5 Lawrence & Lemay's NORTH CAROLINA FOES &S33, For sale at this Office, at tho Raleigh pricesT Dec 4; 1833.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1833, edition 1
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