Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 1, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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P,blcj. He said ho should like l0 be apponrs bvcrj reason to I,6pj tW attU e in Ins own country, whore his rela- em of the financial vPr it, 1 ' -i . the were, lie was urged to make his a surplus S 7 . w wo ivj nut o some redttcnon of taction, relief mav w tended to the cotton manufacture by the removal of an .mpost which w not o k from Its Virv nntnrn . J rmcple of political economy, hur in 1 irce lion election, and say whether ho wished to l)C free and remain here, as he would be compelled to do, or to return to his rela tions as a slave. He concluded, after a strong and visible conflict between his f; rlins, to go back and accordingly re turned to the vessel. We are informed, aiu have no doubt of the fact, that the Cipiain had threatened to put him in irons, if ho attempted to escape. The feelings of the slave did him honor. He was not insensible of the charms of lib erty, but he was unwilling to desert his relations, even to obtain a blessing which ho to ardently desired. The case leads us to mention a prin ciple of law which is not so generally known among us as it ought to be, viz: that a slave, coming from one of the slave States, by the consent of his mas ter, into a free State, becomes free. Tiio only case in which the aulhorites of :i free State arc bound to deliver up a slave to his owner, is the one provided fr by the Constitution of the United States, where the slave has run away from his master. In every other case, ev ery person in the free States, is free... Lib. n ri r...-.r,u pu.mcai economy, but in iu practical operation tends to expose to hazard and injury that branch of trade on the prosperity of which, far more than that ofar.y other of our manufactures de pends the employment and cuinforahle subsistence or our labouring populuti Greater Bargains titan ever AT THE WELL KNOWN thanks to undersigned on. SOUTH AMERICA. General Peace in America. The now republics of America are now in the enjoyment of greater tranquility than they Latest from Europe. By various ar rivals at New York, English papers to April 1 1 tli have been received, but they contain no news, except that matters were growing worse and worse in Ireland and that a crisis was supposed to be at hand, in consequence of a Proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant, giving notice that i he Irish Force Act would be put in operaiiou in one of the Counties. It will doubtless produce a collision between the soldiery and the people. The demand for American staples con tinued good, and prices remained without alteration in the English .Markets. London, April 11. Letters from Vienna received by the French mail this morning, mention a report that an insur recion had taken place at Constantinople, and that the Sultan had taken refuge iu the hotel of the Russian Ambassador. It is said that 40,000 Russian troops arc on their march to the Turkish capital. The Tax on Cotton. ..The directors of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce have just forwarded to the lords of the treasury a memorial praying strongly for the repeal of the heavy and impolitic du ty on the importation of raw cotton. This document states that the consump tion of this staple in the factories of the United States of America now extends to 77,516 31Clb, being as much as the whole consumption of Great Britian a mounted to, less than twenty years ago; and that the competition of the Ameri can manufacturers already materially interferes with the interests of British Merchants, in the markets of Mexico, the Brazils, and even in those of the Medite rnnean. The Memorialists add that France also now produces yarn annual ly to the weight of 63,000,0001b, and that the value of her export of cotton goods for one of the last years amounted to no less than 2.192.240 lb. stii: also that Switzerland produces 19,000,000, lb yarn, and has almost ceased to purchase from Great Britian any numbers below 50s. They further state that the cotton manufacture is increasing in Prussia, the Rhenish provinces, Lombardy, Austria, and Saxony; that in all these countries the wages of labour are decidedly lower than in England; and that the repeal of our import duty is absolutely necsssary to check their growing competition, and diminish the temptation to invest capital in the erection of factories on the con tinent; which capital if the present sys tem be continued, may it is much feared, be supplied in part at least by English men: As to the impolicy of subjecting to a heavy tax the raw material of by far the most important of our manufactures, the memorialists observe that they con sider it needless to say much, that impol icy having at the time of the recent aug mentation of the tax, been frankly and fully admitted, both by the noble Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and the right hon. Vice President of the. board of Trade, And they pray, that since there tenders his most eraleful his numerous customers and th public generally, for the distinguished and flatter ing encouragement he has hitherto received, and begs leave to assure them that no exertions shall be wanting to merit if possible a still greater pur lion of their favors. His stock at this time is Unusually extensive, and having learnt from ex perience that the nimble sixpence is belter than the slow shilling, he will jfor Casl) or Barter, Cheerlully supply those who want goods at a ve ry small advance on the New York Auction Prices, He sol Klin In fViA fl - " J -. .... i.. i unii I lull ut jjUIIIIL I U IMG IUI nave known at any period, which r. ! lowing articles, which constitute a verv small ollcct, since the commencement of their ! Parlo! nis present Stock, (to wit:) revolutions. So far as we know there A ,are varie,v of SILKS, of almost every ce are no military operations goincr on and ,or nt ?5 c1ents a,ul uPwari,s no preparations Lking ToKnf. wi.h the I V. SILES single exception of the annual dimVul- Black Limine silks,' at SO cents per yard, ties on some of the frontiers of La Platti, ; Fancy neck Shawl, from 15 els. each to Si 50, with the roving Indian tribes. i A beautiftd assortment of French and London I Printed Muslins, commencing at 37$ cents, Texas.-Ky the brig Fredericksburg, A pStT assorlimcn.t of f 1 Trr.rv. 1..t..m i i . C I rom 6$ cen ts pej y ant a nd upwards, from Mrtamoras, we learn that a vsol F.h,,.h.. Calices, some as low as 7 cents, ot war from Vera Cruz, arrived at that GINGHAMS, in great variety, only 17$ cents place a few days previous to her sailing,) upwards, with troops who, with others assembled i P,ain' fleered and checked Muslins, of every at that place, amounting altogether to i 5 per nU.tt a knn i ! WISH LINENS, at 20 cts. to the finest made, about J,5U0 men, Were to march in a a ' , Dmnn,. rr JJiriuiiu UiWl UllCIll 111 UUUI1C1 IlA iju short time to lexas, for the purposp of; driving the American emigrants fromi that place. N. Y. Cour. MARRIED, In Chatham county, on Tuesday evening, the 21st ult. by the Rev. John V. White, Dr. Rich ard IV. Garrett, formerly of this county, to Miss Mary 7 Lea. daughter of Woodson Lea, Esq. prices (Current, fit Tarborough, Norfolk, and New York. Far micell .Grove Academy. A PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the an dents of the above institution will lake pl;.ie on Thursday and Friday, the 6th and 7th ol June next, and after a fortnight' vacation the exerci ses will be resumed. Terms as hitherto. Board and tuition for all over the age of 16 years (per session,) $45 00 . Under that age, - - 40 00 J NO. B. TATE. Halifax Co. N. C. May 20, 1SH3. 39-3 MAY 27. per Tarboro Norfolk. A". York. 1 Bacon, - lb. 8 10 8 9 9 10 ' Beeswax, - lb. 18 20 16 18 19 20 Brandy, apple, gallon. 80 100 70 73 42 43 Coffee, - lb. 15 18 13 13$ 11 14 Corn, - bushel 35 40 65 70 58 60 Cotton, - lb. 8J 9 9 12 10$ 15, Cotton Bagging, yard. 15 20 14 20 11 20 1 Flour, superfine, barrel. 550 600 537 575 550 600 Iron, - lb 5 6 4 5 Lard, - lb. 7 8 9 9A 6 8 Molasses, - gallon. 35 40 27 33 25 30 Sugar, brown, lb. 9 12 7 7 6J 7i Salt, Turks IsPd bushel. 75 80 48 5o 4 ; 42 Wheat, - bushel.: 70 80 112 Whiskey, - gallon. 40 50 31 33 31 33 1 Sj)orts of the Fit A MAIN of 21 Cocks will be fought nt Green wood, Scotland Neck, for 500, to com mence on the 19th June and continue three days. May 27, 1S33. 40 3 Swift Creek Grays! XOU are hereby ordered to meet at your usual parade ground, at Thomas L. Maner's, on Saturday, the &th June next, by the hour of 11 o'clock, equipt as the law and rules ol the Company direct. And those persons not belong ing to the Company, that have received muskets from the 0Iicers, will deliver them on that day in good order, as they will be inspected. By order of the Captain, JNO. P. STEWART, O. S. May 27 1S33. ' 300 bar'ls sup'r Cut Herrings, 100 : : Mackerel, 30,000 lbs Baconfor sale by EVANS & ANDREWS. Sparta, N. C. 21 May, 1S33. 39 10 and 12$ cents some of a very rich style at 20, 25 and 30 Cents, Belt Ribbons, G cents i-ach and upwards, Whi'e and black lace Veils, $ 50 each, do. While black, and second mourning blond gauze Veils, cheap, 3-4 and 4-4 BobbineU, only 25 cents, A great variety of bobbinett Laces, at 12$ cents, Women's white cotton Stockings, 15 cts. per pair, Men's do. do. half hose. 12$ cents do. Satin and diamond straw and Dunstable bon nets, beginning at 75 cents each, Navarinos, 10 cents, Men's silk handkerchiefs, 30 cents each, Cotton handkerchiefs, 5 ct nts, Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, 7! cents and upwards, Yard wide apron Checks, 10' cents, Furniture Checks, 12$ cents, Best quality Cotton Yarn, Si 20 and $1 25 pet hunch, Ni. 5 to IS, Ready made Vests, from 25 cents to $1 each, Rouen Cassimefes, 15 cents together with a large and general assortment of goods suitable for genl's summer wear at greatly reduced prices Superfine BROAD CLOTHS and CASSI AIERES, 15 per ct. lower than former rates, 220 men's drab and black fur HATS, some as low as $1 20 each also, some of the finest made, which will be sold cheap, Palmetto Hats, beginning at 12$ cents each, Ladies prunella and morocco SHOES, 45 cents best quality prunella, morocco, seal skin, kid, and calf do. great bargains, Men's Shoes in endless variety, among which are low quartered lined and bound, a good ar ticle, only S7$ cents per pairhigh qid lined and bound, brass heel'd, only Si 25 and ne gro Shoes from 60 to 95 cenls, high and low quarters, Cotton and wool Cards, all No.'s, best quality, No. 10 cotton Cards, only 50 cents, Piatt's cast steel Axes, $1 45 ach. ALSO Very best St. Croix Sugar Coffee, 12$ cents, Spice and Pepper, 12$ cents, Very best Molasses, 35 cents per gallon, Best Powder, 25 cenls Shot, S cents, Nails, 7 cents best Swedes Iron, 5 cents, Together with almost every article usually kept in similar establishments, all of which will be sold proportionally low. Also, daily expected, A few pieces of the most fashionable Silks, 1 case Leghorns, some as low as 90 cents each, Green Silk, for calashes Pongee silk Aprons, Rich furniture Calicoes. Needle worked infant's Dresses, A few very superior Rifles, &c. &c. JAS. IVEDDELL. Tarboro', May 24th, 1S33. Land for Sale. rPHE Subscriber offers for sale on the most li beral , terms, that well known and desirable place where his father James Garrett lived, 3 miles west of Tarborough, on the main stage road leading from that place to Fayetteville Containing about 300 Acres, Nearly all of which is well adapted to the cul ture of Corn and Cotton, and upon which, in a pleasant and healthy spot, are nearly all the buil dings requisite to the comfort and convenience of a family. The premises may be viewed by applying to H. IV. Garrett, who will make known the terms, &c. JVM GARRETT. March 2d, 1833. 27 Rocky Mount Hotel. fTHE Subscriber respecilully informs his friends and the public that he has commenced keeping A House of Entertainment) At his residence at the Falls of Tar River, 18 miles from Tarborough and 55 from Raleigh, on. the stage road between those towns. He will provide every thing abundantly, necessary foe the comfort and convenience of man and horse, arid hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. ISAAC IV. HORNE. . Jan. 1833. 23 Shocco Mineral Springs, Nine miles South of IVarrenton, V. C MRS. JOHNSON respectfully in forms her friends and the public, that her houses will be openfor the reception of Boarders on the 1st of June next. May 10, 1833. ' 385 Just Published, and for Sale, AT THIS OFFICE, OCCURRENCES in the Life of (Elder) Joscih Biggs, wrote by himself, of a civil, domestic, and a religious nature, at the request of some ot his friends, taken from memorandums by him kept from the year 1766 up to 1832. Price 10 cents single, or $1 per dozen. $25 Reward. RAN off from my plantation on Toisnot, Edgecombe county, on the 19th inst. a negro man named 2 2l3Tj0L lT fl? 22 or 23 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, stout built, quite yellow for the appearance of his hair which is as knotty as the negro's usually is, has long lips, large feet and long toes, has a down look when spoken to, had on when he went off dark clothes and a black furred hat. He will probably lurk about Dr. Hall's plantation near' Tarborough, where his father and mother are, until he can procure free papers lo pass to a free Stale, as he has done the like beforp. I will give the above reward to any person who will confine him in some jail within this State so that I get him again, or deliver him to me in Star.ton.hurg. WILLIE BROWNRIGG. April 24th, 1S33. 35 Cotton Gins. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friend and the public, that he continues to Manufacture & repair Cotton Gins, At his old Stand in Tarboro near the bridge. Having carried on the above business for sev eral years in this place, and his work being generally ap proved, he deems it unnecessary to give any paiticu lar reference. He will continue to execute his work in the most expeditious manner, and at his usual mo derate charges. JOHN WILSON, Tarborough, Jan. 1S33. BJ032CS. BROKE JAIL, of Edgecombe county, on the night of the Ud February, 1833, negro Said to be the property of James B. Tartt, of Alabama. Said neero is about thirtv years of age and has a dark complexion he was brought here from the jail in Chatham county, and it is probable be will attempt to get back in that neigh borhoodany information respecting him will -be thankfully received. FRED. BELL. Jailer. March 12, 1833. 29 t 5T)e Crimination ! OF THE Tarboro' Female Jlcademy, WILL take place on Tuesday and Wednes day, the 4lh and 5th days of June. The Patrons and friends of the institution are invited to attend. By order of the Trustees. v Tarboro'May.7, 1833. 37:4 . Just Received, And for sale by the Subscribers, 30 hogsheads Molasses, 50 casks Chomaston time, Which will he sold low for Cash. D. RICHARDS Tarboro', March 22, 1833. CO. Bank of JY zicbem, January 7th, 1833. AT the late annual meeting of the ST0CK lV HOLDERS ot the BANK of NEWBERN on the first Monday of this month, It was Resoved, That a Dividend of twenty-five per cent, on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of said Bank be, and the same is hereby declared and made payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and altr the first day of March next, under the following rules and regulations, to wit: First all nav- ments shall be made at the Principal Hank to the Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly appointed, on production of the original certificate. Second 1 T-v 1 r ....... rayment ot uivtaena 01 capital shall be eviden ced by the receipt of the Stockholder or his At torney, in a book prepared tor that purpose. Third All payments of Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the time of making payment. Fourth The transfer Book shall be closed on the twentieth day of February next, and remain closed until the first day of March following, and no Share on 'which a Dividend of Capital may be paid, shall thereafter be transferred on the Books of this Bank. Extract from the Jour nal of the Stockholders. JNO IV. GUION, Cashier. January ISth, 1633. 24
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1833, edition 1
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