Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 3, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wilmington tin Gen. jnmcs M'Kay, ?f Bl Jen, an.l Dr. L-juis Dishungh, of Onflow. ' Mountain do. Sumutd I Carson of Burke, J.imi's Gr.ihurn, of Rutherford, and Gen. i). ISVwIund, of Burke. In the Districts reprrsentrd. in thn Inr Confess, by Messrs. Williams, Connor, lyncher, Aug. IJ. Shepherd, William B. Shepanl, Jesse Speight and Dr. Hall there are no oppos'inn; candidates. Raleigh Register. Cholera. This dreadful scourgt; has mudi? its iipp.'araruu; at Princeton, Now Jersey. Tho College exercises have been suspended, and most of the Students have roiurned to their homes. The following synopsis of deaths, from this disease, in the villages of j,e West, is copied from the Mayseille Monitor: In Flemiugsburg,u population of about 700, there have been G3 deaths. M iysville, u population of about 3000 53 deaths. vinlT... ,U" "al '"consequence of. ......... , mnae upon (ierieral Blah ! M,t Carolina in ihe O.-.m,!..,, r....i. on, he tins published a reply, in wh,,l, !. Mi,nl,uteS the offensive article to Mr. ""liT.onoot the present United States S-onatora Iron, thai State. The nlterca ... ..... uin vn n challenge from Mr. ....r, wnit ii t,as I.een accepted A rela Hon of Mr. Mill,. l .... ,.v ,i , ; wuyu iiimseii as e uumor or the attack, but General Blwr declines noticing U'm...Pit. Times. had Road. By ,he last Rfii Mar, we perceive thai $25,000, have been subscribed by tho citj2uis of yVavn, c ounty towards the projected Rail Road .troin Kaleigh to Waynesboro'. This evidence ot public spirit is highly credit able to the citizens of that county. Fay. Jour. ff?Thc Farmers' Dank of Virginia, l,.vi,1(HnMnnnl.; C MH J I1U p M , pOS Ml O 11 lO S U b- , " T"'' Ujuu 4uu : mtid... to the stock of the James River and (lC'iUl. , Kiilinwlin iniiirm;l(.,.nt ITU' llrilllllnllMn ..I....... I liw) I ! death. Lam-aster population of ubnut GOO 12 -feat lis in 4 dav Can it be possible; The. Philade.InhiA Penu.-yhaniaM, .vpoaking of Cloujdi the LawreneeburiT rinmihifinn of 900 j murderer, say 40 ieaths. j . "It tMinently reported that a peti- Millersburj; population of 400 0 ; l.'on !,un,er ,,JS signatures, has been deaths. " j forwarded to he Governor of New Jer- W ishington population 600; 8 deaths. Maysliek populutton 400 7 deaths. Cynthi.ma population 400 12 or 15 deaths. ib. Q3The following is the reply of Gca. Jack son io a letter addressed to hirn by the f Ion. Fe lix Grundy, U.S. Senator from Tennesee: Washington, May 16, 1333. lily dear Sir, Your letter of the 6th May, with its enclosure, has been receiv ed. 1 am in doubts whether I should reply lo your interrogations, as uny ans wer I can give may not protect me from ! Clough. Those who were loudest in de jsey, playing tor a respite of the sentence i ne signature ot Mrs. Hamilton's moth er is said to be the first on the list, and will doubtless have more effect than all the oiher names put together." Clough, it will be seen by an extract in another part of our paper, actually suc ceeded in making his escape from prison, but was taken the next day. The paper from which we make tho above extract, adds "A revolution appears to have taken place in public sentiment us regards the charge of interfering in the choice uf Senator soon to be made by the Le gisla ture of Tennessee But tho fear of impu tation ought not t prevent answer so far as' my knowledge of the relation in which you stand to the question pinposed may be necessary to do you justice; under this obligation therefore, I feel at liberty to lepeat now, what I have often said be fore in conversation, that your conduct during the late session of Congress, in opposition to the absurd and wicked doc trines of Nullification and Secession, was highly useful and energetic; and thro'out us Inr as I could judge from your votes nn I conversation, no one could have man if st"d a greater zeal to give effect to the measures of the administration':' In stating thus generally my opinion of your conduct in the Senate on the sub jects alluded to, 1 trust no one will infer that I have any other object in view, but that of satisfying you that I am incapable of doing you injustice; with the choice which the Legislature are culled upon to make, I can have nothing to do. Believe me very sincerely, Your ob't serv't ANDREW JACKSON. Hon. Felix Grundy. tt?"We lenrn that the Supreme Court of No. Carolina has taken a recess until the third Monday in August, in conse quence of the indisposition of Chief Jus tice Henderson. All the arguments had been concluded, and the judges were making out their opinions at the time of adjournment. Fay. Obs. Execution. Mrs. Frances Silvers was executed at Morganton on the 12th inst. for the murder of her husband. She made a confession of all the circumstan ces leading to the commission of the awful deed, from which it appears that Jbc whole period of her matrimonial life, (a little more than 2 years,) was spent in a succession of quarrels and fights, al ways, as she says, commenced by her Worthless partner. She says he was loa ding his gun with the avowed purpose; of shooting her, when she caught up the axe and gave him the fatal blow. A few mo ments afterwards she would have given, she says, a thousand worlds to have call-i ed back the blow. e6. nouncing him before and during the trial, now appear to regret that he did not es cape; and some of the newspapers give a sidewind acknowledgement of the same kind. In N. Jersey, in the vicinity of his tragic performance, a similar melting of the heart also prevails. The broken down prisoner, with a dreadful death in prospect, is seldom regarded with the same eyes as when the story of his crime is fresh in the public ear. His position is reversed, and he stands a victim in the general gaze, instead of being as at first, the imrnolator of innorence. The p ub lic are fierce enounh in hunting up and running down tin guilty; but when the quarry is within the hands of the avenger, and the heat and excitement of the chase are over, they almost iovariably wheel about." MARRIKD, At Enfield, on the 16th uit. Dr. James Hun ter to Mis Sarah Branch, daughter of the lion. John Branch. prices Current, vQt Tarborrjtigi, Norfolk, and Aeio York. JULY 29. per Tar boro tA'orf oik. jY. York. Bacon. - Ib. 8 lu 8 9 9 10 Beeswax, - tb.' 18 20 13 20 19 20 Brandy, apple, gallon. 90 120 70 75 42 43 Coffee, - lb. 13 18 12 13 11 14 Corn, - bushel 45 50 60 62 58 60 Cotton, - lb. .11 12 10 13$ 14 17 Cotton Bagging, vard. 15 20 14 20 11 20 Flour, superfine, barrel. 600 650 575 700 550 600 Iron, - " lb 5 6 4 5 Lard, - lb. 7 8 8 10 6 8 Molasses, - gallon. 35 40 35 38 25 30 Sugar, brown, Ib. 9 12 7 8 6$ 7i Salt, Turks Isl'd bushel. 70 80 40 45 40 42 Wheat, - bushels 70 80 112 Whiskev, - gallon.' 40 50; 32 34 31 33 rpHE commissioned'Officers of the second Re- giment Edgecombe militia, will meet at their usual parade ground in Tarborough, on Satur day, the loih August next, by the hour of 11 o'clock, equipped as the law directs, for the pur pose of an Officer muster; also, to elect the Col. Commandant of saic4 Regiment. ' . CHARLES MABRYy IA. Col 3uly 29, 1833. 49-2 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 2d Comptroller's Office, July 2, 1833. The Agent for paying Pensions at- j ftIR: In order to remove any misconceptions that Y may arise relative to the 4th section of the 1st chapter of the instructions issued from this office, 10th June, 18oo, I have thought proper to furnish the Agents with a form for the Clerk's certificate, therein mentioned, which is to be filed by the Agent, who will reter thereto, as often as may be necessary, to ascertain the correctness of the papers certified by the Magistrate named therein. On such certificate being filed with the Agent, the Clerk's certificate at loot of form B, may be dispensed with. Respectfully, Sir, your ob't serv't. J. B. THORJWO.Y. StatcoftUre f Masibtrate C ) Jus. Peace. County. 5 scc It Clerk of th C and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that is a Justice ot the Peace, in and for said County, duly com- Illissionprl mwl nn.ilifiu-h i.: J 7 vjwr.MHui, uiai ma cum in ission was ii a- ted on the day of 18 , and will expire on tue day of is , and that his signature a bo ve written is genuine. Given under my hand and the seat of said County. L. S. this day of 13 . Jalyli833. ' CUrkm Boct. Willie Bi yyiSIIHS to sell his SHOP and MEDICINE in this place. Any person desirous tn mm. sue the Practice of Physic, will do well to ap ply immediately. Mantonshtug, July 24, 1S33. 4S-3 'pHE Subscriber being desirous of embarking in a business which will necessarilv or.rnnv n rnxt portion of his time, will dispose of an interest in the Constitutionalist unon reasonable te mis to a ennr practical printer who would be willing to assume the enure coiuroi oi tne mechanical 'duties ot the estab lishment. There are at nresent about Ron SnWri. hers to the paper, which number might be greatly mcreasea wun proper exertions. 1 he advertising and job patronage is extensive and increasing. While the emoluments arising from the patronage of the oiaie, ana Vxencral government, are ample with pro per management to cover the expenses of the estab lishment, address the Subscriber at Raleigh. CHARLES R. RAMSAY. July 23d, 1833. Printing Establishment FOR SALE. ILL BR SOLD at Public Auction, at the Office of J. D. Townes. Old street, on Fridnn. th 16th August next at 12 o'clock, for Cash, (subject to the conditions of a Deed of Trust executed by the late firm of Yancey & Wilson to Henry Whyte and T. A. Feild, ex'or of R. t'eild, dec. for the purposes therein mentioned,) the Printing Establishment, known by the name of the 4,Intelligencer" and the I'Times," together with all the materials appertain ing thereto. Any enquiry as to the present condition of the Establishment will be promptly attended to by the Subscriber. THOMAS L. WILSON, Surviving Partner of the firm of Yancey & Wilson. Sale conducted by J. D. T OWNES, v. m. Petersburg, Va. Jcly 19. Grocery and Commission Business. rrniE Subsci ibers have formed a copartnership A to do a GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this place, now offer their ser vices to the community either in the sale of Produce or the supply of Groceries. They have talu-n Mr. Jabez Smith's House, next door to Messrs. Heath, Mason & Co. on Old street, where, in a few days, they will receive a large and full assortment of all articles in their line, and are now ready to receive and sell any Pro duce that may be committed to their charge. JOSEPH D WHITE. BENJAMIN B. BLUME. Petersburg, Va. June 21. 45 3 List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office al Tarborough, on the 1st day of July, 1S33. which if not called for and taken out before the 1st day of Oct. next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Anderson Arthur Anderson George Adams Lydia Mrs Andrews Gray Be el and John Barnes Sarah Mrs Brinein James Brown Henry Bulluck Whitmel Bulluck Joshua K Council Willie Dilliard Henry Dunn B W Cromwell Elizabeth Garner Theophilus Green Thomas Garrett John Hagans Simon Hyman William Revd Hagadon David Harrell Jesse Hopgood Micajah Hardy Clary Hays Jesse Jackson Ben M Jones W Johnson Reuben 5G Kid William Kohne Mrs Lilly JohnS Morgan Henry Owens Elijah Odom Jeremiah Pippen Joseph John Pender David Richmond Theodore Dr Sumner Edwin Sharp Benja W 2 Shelton Burrell Sharp Rhoda Mrs Staton Arthur Thorn Henry Taylor Tabitha Thompson William Towns Mr Vann Thomas Williams Benjamin 2 Webb William Sr Wimberley R A 2 Walston Gideon or John Williams Wiley Jr Williford Edwin Warbington Simon Stony Hill Academy. 'irs' Sf JSs,on of this IiiMihJiinn closed on Thursday last, by a public Examination un der the direction of the Trustees, to whom en tire satisfaction was given. The Exercises will be resumed on Monday, the first day of July, and terminate the first of December. STONY HILL is situated in a high and healthy part of iNash, 1$ miles from Mr. H. SimsVs, and 8 miles from HiIIi;irdton, retir4 from scenes of dissipation; a place well calcula ted to attract the studious, but not at all suitable, for the idle. Terms for Hoard and Tuition: r.ll under 16 years of ag, $40 per session.. .above that aa;e. S45. Board can be had in the most respectable houses convenient in the neighborhood, on good t. rms. M. R. GARRETT. Fri Juue 15, 1S33. 4 Cheap, cheap, cheap. 'IHE Subscribers have on hand a gn.d assort-- ment of GROCERIES, also a grra! as sortment of DRY GOODS. CROCKERY. and HARDWARE, vvlmh they feel disused to sell at lower prices than can he bought at any store in this neighborhood, for cash or in punctu al customers. The public are invited to call and examine for themselves D. RICHARDS CO. Tarborough, ISth July, 1S33. J. R.LLOYD, P.M. iI7If those persons with whom I keep accounts for postage, do not call and settle them promptly at the end of each quarter, in future to continue ac counts against them will most positively be refused .V. H. RQUATREE, A. P. M. 300 bar'ls sup'rCut Herrings, 100 : : Mackerel 30,000 lbs Bacon for sale by EVANS cS- ANDREWS. Sparta, N. C. 21 May, 1833. 39 QJ Leghorns' Leghorns! Leghorn!!! Only 90 cents & upwards. 3 cases very superior Leshorns, just received and for sale at reduced prices for Cash. JAS. WEDDELL. 8th June, 1833. NOTICES. fpHE Subscribers qualified as Executors tn the A last will and testament of Joseph Pippen dee'd, late of the county of Edgecombe, at May term, 1833 and request all those who have claims against said dee'd, to bring them forward within the lime prescribed by law, or this notice, will be plead in bar. Those indebted to the es tate by account, are requested to come forward and give their notes, otheiwise we shall pro ceed to collect. H. AUSTIN, I r , ELY POR TER. S r5v May 2Sth, 1S33. 4t R70TICSS. flHHE undersigned, Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Pitt, will receive from this time until the 1st of Sept. next, pro- posals to contract for the Building a Court House, IN THE TOWN OF GREENVILLE, The plan of which to he as follows: The Building to be of brick, 52 feet lorg by 40 wide, two stone high, fire -proof. The foundation of the walls to be based on clay, and the walls as thick as usual for buildings of rtni lar size and description, and lo be anchored. The first story to be 10, and the ecmd U'ry 13 feet pitch, and the first floor 2 feet above the sur ace. The roof to bequadragon and covered either with zinc, in, or slate. Applicants to state the terms for each. The lower story to contain in the sidei and ends 16 windows, and the uppn? story 18 win dows; each to contain 18 panes glass 10 bv 12. Two doors in the lower story with a passage to run across the width, embracing one-thiitl tho length of the building; with two rooms on one side, and two rooms and a stair case on the oth er. The upper story tocontain the Court room and in one end two Jury rooms. All the partitions to be of brick and to be ba sed like the exterior walls. Four chimneys to be attached at proper places with 'our fire places below. The sills and caps of doors and windows lo be of stone. The windows to have ketches and bolts, with shutters closing on the out side. The style and finish of the Court 100m is re served for future and special contract. The foregoing is a general plan of the building which will be adhered to, but the Commissioners may see cause to alter or modify it in some of the particulars before closing the contract. If desired by the Contractor, half the amount of the contract price and perhaps more, will be paid in advance, and the balance in one year. GEORGE EASOk, ) JAMES BLOW. I BRYAN GRIMES, -Com GOOLD HOYT, JOHN NORCOTT, J Greenville, June 25, 1833. 44-10 Just iicceived, and for Sale, AT THIS OFFICE, AN ADDRESS, relative to the doctrines of the President's Proclamation, and the principles of the Republican party, by Judge Abel P. Ufithxir, to the people of Northampton county, Va. assembled ia public mee'ing at Eastville, on the 14th Jao. 1833. Price 12$ cents.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1833, edition 1
3
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