Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 17, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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fcSr5 bis C .5 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1833. Crops, &c. We arc truly gratified lo learn that the crops in this vicinity nre generally im proving, much more than the most sanguine could possibly have anticipated a few weeks since. The Cotton crop in particular, promises well we saw a few days since a sample pluck ed on the 9th ins!, off the plantation ol Maj. V. K. Hnllock, in ibis county, that looked remarka bly fine. Fruit, of ever)' description, is also abundant. ELECTION HETURNS. Halifax County shan Mathews, (no op position) Senate. John R. J. Daniel and Wil liam M. West, Commons. E U. Freeman, (no opposition) Superior Court Clerk. M. II. Vettway, County Court Clerk. State of the Poll: Common, Daniel 749, West 62S, Chas. Gee 625, Willis Alston 424. Clerk C. C. Pell way 733, i. S. Long 2 16. Ala rtin David Latham, S. John Cloman and Edwin S. Smithwick, C. Wheeler Mar tin, C. S. C. Joseph D. Uigg. C. C C. Nash. Samuel Arlington, George Bod die and Ford Taylor, C A. Whitfield, C CC. Elijah Woodard, C S. C State of the Poll -Senate, Arlington 275. Willis Uuddie 250. Commons, Hoddie 628, Taylor 490. W. Bunt in 331. C. C. C. Whitfield 229, Wm. Dozier 189, S. Brown 174, Jus. Amnion 170, J. Wil liams 55. C. S C Woodard 323, J. II. Drake 230. E. L. Curie 174, J. Ing79. Granville State of the Poll: Commons, Wm. R Hargrove 1172, James Wyche 773, Robert Potter 762 G o. S. Mcintosh 226. Hertford John Vann, S. Sipha Smith and Isaac Carter, C. Slate of the Poll: Senate, Vano 1S5, Geo. W. Montgomery 129. Com mons, Smith 365. Carter 326, Kenneth Rayner 293, Thos. Griffith 165 The correspondent of the Norfolk Herald says: Montgomery and Rayner declared themselves in favor of the doc trine of Nullification, and advocated the princi ple ably and unflinchingly, in addresses to the people their votes may therefore be considered n tesl of the principle in this county. Congressional. In the Halifax dis trict, Jesse A. Bynum is elected by a ma jority of 722 votes, over Andrew Jnyner. The following is the vote in the different -counties: Bynum. Joyner. Bertie, 35s 370 Martin, 602 301 Northampton, 604 122 Halifax, 634 681 .sired, and it ought to have prevented what is now felt in the South oppression. The proclamation contains principles as conirnry to what was the Constitution, us nullification. It.is the great error of the administration, which, except that, lias been satisfactory in a hi j h degree, to the people who elected the President. When confederacies -begin to fight, liber ty is soon lost, and the Government as soon changed. A government of opin ion, established hy sovereign States, for special purposes, cannot be maintained by force. The use of force makes ene mies, and enemies cannot live in peace under such a Government. The case of South Carolina is as dif ferent from the Pennsylvania!! as any two cases can be. In 18 J 6 the System that now oppresses the South was begun. It was then opposed. In 1824 the Con stitution was buried. Senators who were then in ihe Senate, will no doubt recol lect (Repetition old age will show) Time lo quit. Yours, very truly, NA Til'! j MACON.' Singidar Circumstance. This Corn gressioiial District has Ion' been remar kable for close contests tin m-ijority of the successful candidate seldom reach ing 100 votes. At the election in 1831, between Messrs Deberry and Bethune, the former, who hud been the incumbent, was beaten by a mnjoriiy of 37 votes 011- ; ly. The election just bld between ihe same candidates, has resulted in the de feat ol Mr. Beihtine. the late member, by the identical majority of 37 vote! We take pleasure; in stating, that the member-elect is in favor of the U. S. Bank and of Mr. Clay's Land Bill. Fay. Obs. Internal Improvement. The VVil ' mington Press contains the information ' 1. . . 1. 1 1 . . mat mere nas i.i eti sunserioed lo the pro ject of a K til lioad from that town to Ra 2193 147G Hynum's Majority in the District, 722 In the Wake-district, D. L. Barrinr is Tc-cleeted bv a majority of Gl votes over J. G. A. Willi amson. In the Fayelteville district, Edmund Deberry (former representative) is elec ted by a majority of 37 votes over Laugh lin Bethune, late member. In the Wilmington district, James M . Kay is re-elected by a large majority, over his opponent Louis Dishongh. CPThe following letter was written to the lion. S. P. Parson nnit nnrtnQ. i - . - . .w tjj ai,i niiiirAfu -IU a cir cubr lately addressed by him to the Electors of his DiKtrirt Back Spring, 9th Feb. 1833. Sir: 1 have received your letter of the 24th ult. There can be no doubt that the United States are in a deplorable sit uation, and that the publication of the opinion you desire would be useless. It has never been a secret, and always sta ted lo those who wanted to know it. In the year 1324 the Constitution was bur ned m the Senate the Senators who were then present, will it is believed, rec ollect the fact and never afterwards quoted by me while 1 continued in the benatc. The opinions of Gen. Wash ington, Mr. Jefferson and Gov. Clinton are known, but not respected. I have never believed that a State could nullify and remain in the Union, but have al ways believed that a Sate might secede, when .he pleased, provided she would IJ y tv? considered the best guard to public justice that could be de- The. delay created by unforsecn con tingences in thcr payment of the money, amounting to five millions, will not affect, in the remotest degree, the interest of the claimants. Pcnnsylvanian. CT'VVc learn that at fort Winnebago, during the payment of the Winnebago Indian annuity, a few days ago, in con sequence of fifty barrels of whiskey be ing sold to the Indians, they generally became intoxicated, and several were killed in the affray. One Indian killed an Indian woman and several children. The Little Priest, a Winnebago Chief, ordered the Indian to be shot upon the spot, which was promptly obeyed. This was uumiuisienug summary jumiuu. Vandalia 111.) Whig. Letter from Major Downing. To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette to be printed in his paper to-morrow. On hoard Steamboat Cotumby, July 26, 1833. Sir: I and the President are just about clipping it down to the Rip Raps, pretty nigh as fast as we come back from Con cord. The President had a notion not to stop one minute at your wharves, be cause, he said, considering certain things that had passed, he wasafeard if anv sa ey looking feller came aboard the boat he might up with his stick and knock him down thinking it might be Ran dolph. However, I persuaded the Presi dent to hold on, if it was only to let the people see that he wan't to be fooled with. And now while I am writing you this to put in your paper, 1 sees several folks, looking like butter wouldn't melt in their mouths, coming up and shaking hands with the President, and he taking it all very cool and easy, but quite prepared for as he said to me coming down Maj. there's no knowing who's who there, and may I be curbed if I don't smash the furst man that raises his hand to me higher than Ins breeches pocket. That s right leigh, 8113.0UU in WibiiiniMnii Mlnnn. Gincral avs I. nnd an I mtn nr,l.r tn 1 F ' - - - - j " - ?5 v ami that they expect to-iurrease the ub let 'em know what was expected and scription to $150,000 in that town, and they march up and do the thing that's 850,000 in the County of New Ihimver. j right as slick as grease and no fear of 0 In addition to this, we learn that $50,000 ' rumpus. have been subscribed in Sampson Conn Just as we were coming up to the ty, on condition that the Road shall run; wharf, I heard somebody hollor out, through Clinton. ih. I there's Major Downing 1 had a great " j mind to dodge and run, thinking aomebo- t?The Proceeding. of the late Inter- j dy might have n grudge agin me, and nal Improvement Convention. have be en : 'know ins? that the devil would hn tn nlnu printed in Pamphlet form for gratuitous j in five minutes if they got to cutting any of ui.niiuuuun. county vominitiers, and ; meir eipers m that sort ot manner, others who feel an interest in the subject. Stand v-ur ground M dor snvs dm Gin. r of cupies on ap-. ml and !on't fliu.-h. With that I spunk- the Salt Sulphur, but have been told that there is a Handsome company there also. All three ot these places possess quali ties, which cannot fail to attract the inva lid and man of pleasure; whilst the first will find there a specific for his pains, t,e latter will have ample aliment afforded on which to gratify his appetites: So that we can say to all 'Come purchase health and pleasure for our country abounds in both. Diet for the Season. The consulting city physicians of the City of Boston (Messrs. Warreu, Shurtleff, ' Hoy ward Randall, and Shattuck) on Friday ad. dressed a letter to the Mayor, in which they caution the citizens against unripe fruit and uncooked vegetables, but ex press their opinion that "ripe fruits and wholesome vegetables, used with mode ration, constitute a most salutary kind of food at this period of the year." x The report of Ephraim K. Avery's presence in this quarter, is true. H0 has been in this city, and now resides with a highly respectable family in Germnn town. On Friday last, he was at the camp meeting near Darby. He did not, however, show himself to the people; but remained in a tent where he was care fully screened from observation. Few persons were aware of his presence. Whether he will preach at Germantown, is not known. Rumor says that he h preparing the anxiously expected vindi cation. Fennsylvanian. G7The Pcnnsylvanian says, "It is ea sy to discover that the elements are in agitation which may raise the death of Sarah M. Cornell to the same pinnacle of importance as that occupied by the dis appearance of Wm. Morgan." Indeed, from the charges of interference brought against the society of which Mr. Avery is a member, we have little doubt it will be carried to the ballot box. The stories about priest craft, sectarian influence, bribery and corruption, are perfectly ridiculous. cmi ootuin any uumner or cuntes plication, or by sending an order with di rections how they shall be tranmiit.-d. Ral. Reg. Raleigh. The Register says, "There are now about twenty new brick buil dings going up on Fayelteville street, in Raleigh, intended for stores. Tin y are, for th. must part, of the largest class, and will be finished in a superior slyle of neatness. These alone, give active em ployment to a large number of persons, and in addition thereto, we find that there are 120 workmen engaged about the ca pjtol, in various occupations. OTWe have re ceived the first No. of "The Examiner, and Journal of Politi cal Economy," published in Philadelphia by Condy Raguet. It reached us too late for a more particular notice, than that it is a pamphlet of sixteen pages oc tavo, published on the first and third Wednesdays of every month, at the price of SI 50 per annum, pavabh- in all rnP in advance. It's title, and the name of the li,ditor give assurance of what it is. Richmond 3tf. French Indemnity. We understand from good authority, that no difficulties will arise between the United States and France, in relation to the-fulfilment of the recent treaty of idemnity for claims. i very trienuiy understanding exists be tween both governments on the subject. Notwithstanding the complexion of the recent debates in the French Chamber of Deputies, the cabinet of Louis Phillippe have the fullest confidence in the priation beincr nassed ns snnn ro.-; documents arc received from this country. ed up and right off they hollored out agin, three i hairs for Maj Downing; and hummed like heaven and earth were coming together, and I tuk off my hat and made a bow, and that seemed to satisfy 'em; for when they tried to hurrau for the Gineral, it was no go, and some of the big fellers biffed. I've just asked the Captain to wait a bit till I've writ you this letter; you know we expect to be at the Rip Raps to-morrow, and in the salt water a washing in less than no time afterwards. We got so much dust on us in going on to Concord that the President can't rest till he's cleaned out and out and feels well agin. Send your paper with the letter in it on to Uncle Joshua at Downingville as soon as possible, and oblige your respectful servant. Major Jack Downing. 0C?The following toast was given at nA.iijuuuurg, union county, among a large collection of others: By George Dreisbach, Judge Cooper, of South Carolina: Fit for nnthinnr oLa I ...... VIOVj than to be stuck on a bed post for uuz 10 oarK at, or to be clerk over a frog uiiu mere ue niDoiea to death bv ducks. J tt??The Canterbury school business is to form the nucleus of a new party in Con necticut. The nnti-(!rn riHn lit niiohf frt j , have gone cunningly to work and got the young lady a husband. Her fanaticism would have evaporated instantly. In all ages fanaticism has found its chosen seat in the bosom of females in a state of sin gle blessedness, and nothing cures the disease like a husband and two or thrca children to bestow the affections on. This lady would soon lose her longing to surround herself with her black pet white ones would be much more to her taste. U. S. Tel. G7Through the friend of Gen. Hamp ton, we are enabled to correct the ac count we copied in our last relative to the alleged great mortality on his plantation near New Orleans. He has not lost more than twenty of his slaves by Chole ra, and the number reported to have died would embrace all and more than belong to that establishment. Virginia Springs. The Lewisburg Alleghanian of Friday week says, that "Every day brings fresh the company at our Springs. The crowd at the White Sulphur is great, and the inns in the neighborhood are fill ed with persons waiting for the. first va cancy that may occur at the Springs. At ihe Red Sulphur, we. are informed there! are about a hundred and twenty visiters;' we do uot know what number there is atl C?"A very intelligent gentleman from Ohio, who had the best opportunity of forming a correct opinion, stated, in this city, a few days ago, that he had ascer tained to his entire satisfaction, that the emigrants into that State, during the last year, had taken with them money to the amount of exceeding six and perhaps rea ching eight millions of dollars. Pitts burg Gazette. Horrid transaction. A family f twelve free colored persons, consisting of four grown females and eight children, were poisoned yesterday, supposed by a negro man named Adam,, owned by Mr Vernon. The circumstances, as near as we can learn, were these. The fellow Adam had been living for some time past in the yard, and some difficulty having occurred, he was required to remove, and was to have left this dnv. In conse quence of this requirement, the fellow made some threats, that he would be re- 1I1A fami- ly had prepared some souo. and a fowl, cooked with rice, which was served up; fl woman, in an adjoining house, who uon
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1833, edition 1
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