Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 6, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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turn from the Board is in such form oato prevent any delay in the payment of tho claims at the Treasury. We leurn,also, that the whole amount of claims present ed and acted upon by the Board, was be tween three ami four millions of dollars, 'flu; amount allowed is $2,151,425 and he amount to be distributed among the claimants L 8070,564 78 cts. so that, the t laimnnts will receive thirty-one and one righili per cent, upon the sums allowed to them respectively. The South Carolina Convention. Benjamin V. Leigh, Esq. the Commis sioner on the part of Virginia to South Carolina, arrived in this city on Saturday last, lie left Columbia after theConven lion adjourned on Monday, the 18th and brings with him copies of the Ordinances which they have passed. We are happy to perceive, from the debates in the Con vention, particularly from the speeches of Messrs. Hamilton, O'Neale, and Rieh nrdson, that a more conciliatory spirit be gins to appear in the two parties and we understand that there are hopes of returning tranquility and of a kinder feel ing in the bosom of that long distracted b'tate. Richmond Eng. GjThe Hon. Thomas Newton, of Nor folk, who has been so long a Representa tive in Congress as to have acquired the title of Father of the louse, has addres sed a valedictory to his constituents, de claring his intention to retire to private life. Fay. Gbs. jhe killed her, believing that she was a wucn. He was acquitted on the ground ot insanity. Forgery. .$omiS rascal succeeded not long since, in getting possession of 6000 United States' Bank money, from the branch in New York, by forging the sig nature of S. & M. Allen to two check! one of $1000 in favor of Rev. G. Spring Jnd one of S5000 in favor of Hon. Rich ard Rikor. The latter was enclosed in a letter purporting to be written by Mr. Ri ker, slating that he was detained in court, and requesting tin? r-hrnfc nnirl I t lC I inn which was lone. The signature of S. x, M. Allen was a pretty good imitation. A good round Dvhi.t appears from the documents printed bv Congress re specting the bad debts of the United States Bankthat Smith & Buchanan, of Baltimore, owe th Bank, as principals and endorsers, the pretty little sum of 1,090,000. This immense amount was lost prior to 1820. A Foundling. The Washington Uni on of last Saturday says: Such thing have been bv no means uncommon, we understand, in larger towns or cities, from the days of Tom Jones down to the present era. But in our smaller towns or villages, we bad been led to believe, (hav ing but little experience in such matters,) it was a rata avis. Early yesterday morning, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, some inhuman parent de posited a fine little boy, as we are told, at the door of a very respectable family in ibis town; but before any of the inmates bad arisen, a gentleman, who was pass ing, with a degree of humanity creditable to his heart, rescued the innocent outcast from perishing, and sent it to his own house. The Cholera. By a late statement in the papers, it appears that the Cholera continues its ravages in Nashville, Ten nessee, and that it exists to a distressing extent in other parts of the State. Cholera. The Gallatin (Term.) Uni on of the 8th ult. says: We are informed, by a gentleman direct from the neighbor hood, in whom implicit credit may be placed, that seven severe cases of the Cholera had occurred in the family of a Mr. Tribe w, in the north west part of this county, 12 or 15 miles from this place, three of which proved fatal within a very short time. The eyes of one are said to have bursted. Cholera at Havana. A letter of the 6th ult. from an American gentleman at Havana, says the excitement there on ac count of the Cholera was very great. The number of eases on board the ves sels had been small; but on shore the number of deaths had been variously es timated at from 100 to 150 per day; prin cipally among the blacks. Criminal Trial. At the recent term of Surry Superior Court, Charles Stokes was found guilty of burglary, in entering the dwelling ot Sarah Lambert with in tent to steal and murder, and sentenced to be hung on the 5th April. QAt Orange Superior Court last, a bill of indictment was found bytheGrand Jury against an individual of the name of Whitcsides, who is said to be worth four or five thousand dollars, for stealing from the store of Messrs. Kirkland & Son, of Hillsborough, two buckles of the value of six pence. William Turner was arraigned ot the bar, on an indictment for having murder ed his own mother in a most brutal man ner he plead not guilty, and stated that ffTAt a late Court in Licking county, Ohio, a woman named Eunice Day, was tried on a charge of havmg poisoned hor former husband Abraham Burwell. It appeared from the testimony, that she purchased arsenic, that shortly after de ceased eat alone, was taken sick, died, and was buried in Muskingum county, where they formerly lived, and had chil dren burjed: that shortly after.she marri ed Day, who was also imprisoned as an accessary; that a quarrel between Day and his wife ensued, in which Day char ged her with poisoning Burwell, to which she replied, 44 Well, if I did kill him, you gave mo the money to buy the poison." Suspicion was excited, his body was rai sed, examined, and physicians pronoun ced that his stomach contained arsenic. It also appeared that she and Burwell had not lived peaceably, and that he sus pected an improper intimacy between her and Day. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty! and they were both discharged. 1)1 ED, In Newbern,on Friday the 22d ult. in the 69lb year of his nc, Edward Graham. Eq. On Monday the ISih, he was struck down by an at tack of paralysis, and continued deprived of speech and sensibility until he breathed his Inst sigh. He was an eminent lawyer, and had been appropriately styled the Father of the New bern bar. prices Current, At Tar borough, Norfolk, and New Fork. MAK. S5, per Tarboro Xcrfolk. X. York: Baron, - lb. 8 10 3.9 9 10 Beeswax, - lb. 18 20 18 20 19 20 Brandy, apple, gallon. 80 100 70 75 42 43 Coffee, ' - H. 1 13 13 14 Jl 14 Corn, - bushel 35 40 58 60 58 60 Cotton, - lb. 8i 9j! 9 11A 10 J 12 Cotton Bagging, yard. 15 20! 14 20 1 1 20 1'louv, superfine, barrel. 550 600; 575 625 550 657 Iron, - lb. 5 6, 4 5 Lard, - lb. 7 si 8$ 9 6 8 Molasses, - gallon. 35 40: 27 33 25 30 Sugar, brown, 11). 9 12; 7 7$ 6 7 Salt, Turks IsPd bushel. 75 80; 48 55 40 42 Wheat, - bushel. 70 80,! 112 Whiskey, - gallon.! 40 50 32 34! 31 33 Tarborowrh Guards! tj PARADE at Sycamore Square on Saturday, the 13lh of April, at 10 o'clock, completely armed and equipped, in summer dress. By order of Capt. Lloyd. March 26th 1S33. "for SALE. riHE Subscriber offers for sale the whole of his 8. PRIN TING MATERIALS now in Washington. They consist of upwards of twenty different founts of tvne, from Brevier to eight line Pica; an excellent Press; flowers, rules, leads, cases, chases, &c. &C. with appurtenances complete for carrying on the bu siness. They are all in good order, and some ot the tvpe is but little worn. " The paper at present issued from the office has as good a patronage as any ever published in this place. To a person of industrious habits, acquainted with the business, and desirous of locating in this section ot country, a desirable opportunity is now offered. A wish to engage in other pursuits, elsewhere, alone in duces the present proprietor to dispose ot the estab lishment. The whole, if speedily applied for, may be had a bargain. ffQ Editor of the Union. Washington, N. C. March 29, 1333. SPRING ARRIVALS OF BIPILilBHIDaa) (ID HOURLY EXPECTED, fll the Cheap Store. OESPECTFULLY intimates to his numerous cus- toniers and the public, that he is hourly expect ing the arrival of his Extensive Spring Purchases, Which being bought principally at the New York Package Sales, are Extraordinary Cheaji and he will be enabled to offer an assortment of both ifancp anu staple (ootis, Which cannot be surpassed by any in this country. In a future advertisement he will particularize a few of the leading articles. Tarboro', 5th April, 1833. Selling Off at Cost. W. & J. R. HORNE have now on hand a variety of Spring and Summer Hardware, Groceries. &c. All of which they are willing to dispose of on the most accommodating lerms for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. A number ot anicles may be found among their assortmeat i i i .i ! wnicii mey win sell At Xcw York Cost. All persons wishing to buy goods uncommonly cheap for cash, will do well to call and examine for themselves. Calicoes from 10 cents to 35 cents. Cotton Cloth, 6 :: io :: Cotton hdkfs. 12 :: 25 :: Silk do. 45 :: 100 :. Checks c Plaids, 10 :: 20 :: Ladies tancy Silk for dresses at very reduced prices, Blue, black and olive Cloths, very cheap, Cassimercs, Sattinetts, &c. Pine morocco Shoes, from $1 to gl:50. Prunella do. from 60 cents to . Si. 50. And a number of other articles unnecessary to mention. J hey expect to bring on during the summer a splendid assortment of seasonable Goods. They will keep on hand at all times a supply of Groceries,which they will sell very low. Rocky Mount, April 1st, 1833. 32-4 Fust Received, And for sale by the Subscribers, . 30 hogsheads Molasses, 50 caslcs Thomaslon Lime, Which will be sold low for Cash. n. richards $ co. Tarboro', March 22, 1833. MIOTICS. N THURSDAY, the 13th day of April next, will b? iold at the late dwelling house of W alker Knight, deceased, all the property be longing to the estate of the deceased, not speci fied (or forbid) in the last will and testament of said defeated, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cat tle. Corn. Fodder. Peas, one brandy Still, ci der and brandy Casks, one apple Mill and all that is appertaining thereto, Bacon, Pork, Lard. Farming Utensils, one- riding Chair and Harness, one Bridle and Saddle, raw Hides and Leaher, and all other articles not specified in said will, consisting of articles too tedious to rnenlion. Six months credit will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved security before the property i exchanged. JAMES KNIGHT, Special Administrator. March 30, 1S33. 32-2 List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office at Tarborough, on the 1st day of April, 1 S3 3, ivhich if not called for and taken out before the 1st day ofjfuty next, ivill be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Alsobrook Micajah Mobby Elizabeth Ann Mrs Bullock Joshua Esq 2 Morning William Barnes John McCrae H L Master Barfield William Norvill James Bennet Elizabeth Mrs 2 Kickens David Bell Bennet II. Col Nettles Jacob Bond Lewis Owens Elijah Bell David Esq Proctor Geraldus Carter John J Rev Proctor Dennis Daniel John H Perry Jeremiah F 3 Dicken Richard Pendleton Joseph George Evans Sparkman Rainer Allen H Evans F P Ravvls Henry 2 Ellinor James Sessums Jacob 2 Foxhall Robert Simpson Mourning Mrs Gray Etheldred Major Skinner Dempsey Griffin William ' Scarborough Isaac Hines Peter Selby James Hines James Thorn Martin Harper Stephen Taylor Wm Capt Howard James W - Van Norden I C Jenkins J. F Worsely Pittman 2 Jones Wm Jr Wiggins Lawrence King Wm or Micajah Wimbly Robert King Wm H Worrell Amos Lancaster Jesse 57 . A LEU YD, P.M. Lawrence & Lemay's . NORTH CAROLINA For sale at this Office, at the Raleigh prices. Dec. 4, 1832. . The much approvtd r sure' foal grtter9 WILL STAND this season at my Stable,' at .the moderate price of SIX DOLLARS the season; which may be discharged bv the payment of Five Dollars, if pvld with in the season IHREE Dollars the leap, to be paid when the mare is servedand EIGHT Dollars to in sure the mare to be in foal. The season has com menced and will end the 1st of July next. IS A BEAUTIFUL ROAN, And comes up to his name he is descended from the best stock of horses old Sir Archyon the side of his sire, and the imported hefrses Hec tor and old bay Richmond on the side of his dam. Care and attention will be paid, but no liability for accidents or escapes. The Groomvill expect 25 cents, but no compulsion to pay, if the per sons putting mares don't wish to pay. EXUM LEJVIS. March, 1833. S2-4 Earthenware, China Glass. 'THOMAS J. HARROW & CO. Importers, A 88 W iler-Slreet, New- York 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 foi the article to be sold at. In addition to the above, they have a large and complete assortment of Gilt and Plain LOOK ING GLASSES 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 in a 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. THOMAS J. BARRO W & CO JmpurtersSS Water St. New York. New York, Jan. IS, 1S33. Q.i JYeuse River Free Bridge TO BE DRAWN AT Kiiulon, Lenoir County, JV. Carolina. SCHEME. 2 Prize of $2,000 is 2,000 2 do. 1,000 2,000 4 do. 500 2,000 6 do. 300 1,800 8 do. 250 2,000 10 do. 200 2,000 20 do. 100 2,000 40 do. 50 2.000 100 do. 20 2,000 220 do. 10 2,200 411 $20,000 3000 whole Tickets at $5, is Si 5,000 2000 half do. at 2:50 5,000 320,000 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 Watkina. Esq. of Du plin, Hardy Bryan, E-.q. of Jones, Hon. liichard Dobbs Siaight, of Craven, Col. Blount Coleman, of Lenoir, Gen. Wyatt Moye, of Greene, and liichard 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. As a Board 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 be free for all persons who may pass it and the route to Neubern 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 be in the direct route from Wilmington to Tarborough,' It is the wish of the Commissioner 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 wiiom tickets may be forwarded for sale will use early and diligent means to dispose of them and that all persons who arc disposed to patronize the work will do it at an early day, as the Commissioners are desirous of calling on the Agents or venders 06 tickets about the 1st of June for settlement, so as to enable them to prepare for drawing on the 4th July, fVilliam I). Mosety, Council Woolen, Georst Whitfield. Sen. f Jesse Lassiler, Allen W. Wooten, John W. S. West, Win da I Davis, Needham Whilfieldt ivinston, March, 1S33, 03Tickets in the above lottery can be had at the Post Office in Tarboro? Corn- I sioriers
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1833, edition 1
3
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