Newspapers / Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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is.? Is P V HO l. B. FREEMAN. ; ADvoCitr. will be printed fevery j ?ii i? sfloer annum, in rx vr $3 if pan nt is not made v ithin nP t ""r- ,; VOE. IV.-0 a. ! 182. in i!- less en. ,v r -1 - - Hic' CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY. - . i j - . r m '111 l; ' i t ?,., otuI n failure to notny . i -... j will be considered a - ir-unuane liking one squdre or mcs for One D . . . .... c. t . Tnr pverv Buuonuuw... 'ixn.,r ' a in proportion, r.oi r.rt.s ,vii: oe continued u ordered: .nd each contmiJ I1AL.IPAX, N. C. AUGUST 30, 1833. new .liar, mess ance Eta G I. S 22 O T S , HALIFAX, Ir. C. : T Stit (e'j of -North Carolina. L "' -m-r -i-i-r 1i urt ot Uaw lave nor : - Petition for Divorce. "i. Durhrifi HE RE A' it appears to me r !. ii, -mm is not ran lnhabi- J-L-i?e. U is therefore orqerea nride in the Koaoke it Vi eigh Register -... ." J 51 ,o next court to be 1- V i, at the Court II urd Monday in 1 there to pleadJ allegations in the e saina Will be taken I ex parte, j KE. C. N'. S. C. f 'RHE subscriber having leased that lairge and commodious establishment, The Bugle Hotel, situate on Maine JStreet, and recently oc cupied by Mr." Joel II. McLemore, begs leave to inform his friends and the public, 1 that he; will be prepared to accommodate them by February Court next. He promises HIS TABLE .shall bJ riiruiohod with the best the coun try can affor -1 for field prise Kep- jan-said OR Mil RE ! '. a -on and Ilarne&s, it r: c - una i K.;aee. " ' I - S1IUA CORPREW. f 18 .1832.' l7-4tf h Atton y at Law. vr:frii in the County , ! r.::"i'iX and the air rHien hot absent tftce ues ae at his icsidence in riL'ivj'ric-n . rr . - , , v. he will.be at ins lv on Mondays Sz, and jlrth- Supbrior -il.t' .:x 1 332 1 iiev.urv.:- apply of Drugs and '.-..m-.Nfiw York, cqnsis- s'v article usually kept b !jjri.te.;--.--45. nt of Confectionarie -iH, at-' till u-ther supply, from and Lur- . d i LOUR, prices va t : i, f be pleased to a ,:.-.! er they apply in i vil! take this opp . customers, who J is to stand oped be-. Ill' I. . a i :t ;.ome,evier biuuc ) Ah it if thqy are not j - ice wdl require -( .;.-se for collection L. SIMMON 12m Aill be constantly supplied with superior WINES and LIQUORS; and having pro cuied excellent Hostlers, ! M 22 IS STJlBISS will be faithfully attended to. m , The subscriber having had some years experiehce as keeper of a j PUBLIC HOUSE v. feels a confidence that he can give general satisfaciionvand respectfully solicits a share ol" the. public -patronage i j WILLIAM . POPE. February 1832. ; 49tf ' t , . . !'! ' ' . OtE subscriber having determin- -" fa dd to remove to tbe West, orfers for sale thp tract of land on which he now lives consisting of about eigit hundred acres, lyifi iuj the upper part of the county of Halifax! and twenty miles wet of the town, idjou.:icj the lands of Dr- N:" -J. Drake dec:d: . W. Thorne,X; Williaru,;Clen Win-; Williams . and otbersv'rhis land is tolleiably higfJj improved j-on it there isfa small and tcomlo tibia d welling house together with all other nWJsary out houses,! .and' the land is inferior to nolAjyi'i this section of the country. Alt persous wishing? to purchase lands are requested to isit thji subscriber and examine for them selves. ) : 1 . WILLIAM H. HARRISS. July 16th '1822. 20 3 w Mt "fjlie Constitutionalist and Tarboro' Free Press will give the above eight inser tions aid forwaid their accounts to this of fice tor) settlement.; J i JUST RECEIVED. Barrels of Corn,in ex celleut order. ' Barrels No. 3. Mackerel.! : -nutlet:. r frnilE highest CASH PRICE wiil t J be given for ; I 15 or 20 TOUIG Negroes jrears. MayAo between the agjs o WILLIAM II. '9 ; and 25 POPE. U tf JUST RECEIVED And for sale by the suBscuiBEa. Barrels First Quality Qat errnis. x:o dozen London Porter. 24 best Claret Jrine. 10 best Cordials f assort edl. 350 lbs. Soft Shell Almonds 1. "10 dozen Seissers and Lorrillarda scotch Snuff. ! j ' 3 best English Playing Cards 6 fresh Cologne Water; j A general assortment of Tin jware. JOSHUA CORPREW. June 7. X BARGAINS OFFERED!! rHE subscribers, intending to JEL close their MERCANTILE liUSI N ESS, .will sell on accommodating! terms, ineir . on hand (which is smalL They will also LEASE out the well known STAND, known as C LARKS STORE. the coung House. ymg I' ttend 'per-' brtu- have com- clo-my -t lot 401 Casks Thoniaston Stone Lime, 8Hiids. N. O. Molasses, 71 3 "I- N. O. and St. C. Sugars, Raltimore' Whiskey, 4j N. E. Rum, i j .. SjRariels fresh Butter Crackers, 25Kegs Wrn;t and Cut -Trails 'from j ..;' to 40 d. ' '' ; 1- ' ' lBbx Prime Apple cheese !' For sale on accommodating terms, byi. ' JOSHUA CORPREW. The Stand is as good as any id try, as it is situated in a populous healthy neighborhood. j 4 There is attached to the Store Which is large and accommodating, a GliV-and xin House, Screw and ;";'V" Ware House. - - ".' rwe is also r a ffood DWELLING HOCSZ with the necessary out houses sit- J have been, 1 cannot hesitate as . to the KlNDERHOOt, Aug. 3d, 1S32. Gentlemen:- I have ha'd the honor to receive your communication, advi"singnie of my nomination, by the Convention re cently assembled at Baltimore, as a can didate for the office of Vice President of the U. States. . Previously to my departure from this country, my name had been frequently mentioned in connexion witn that office. This however was not done,with my ap probation; on the contrary when consul-, ted on tbe subject, I uniformly declared." that I was altogether unwilling to be con sidered a candidate for the I station. To my friends, wherever opportunity pre sented, the grounds of this unwillingness were fujly explained; and I felt them, as I supposed, generally satisfied with my course in this respect, and resolved to recommend, and unite in, the support of some other individual. Since that period my position has been essentially changed, by the circumstan ces to which you have referred, and to which rather than to any superior fitness oo my part, I am bound to ascribe the decision of the convention, and the warmth4r unanimity of feelling with which it would seem to have accompanied. Viewing it in this light, I cannot but re gard this spontaneous expression of con fidence and friendship, from the delega ted democracy of the Union, as laying me under renewed obligations; of gratitude to them, and of fidelity to the great inter ests for whose advancement they were assembled. I feel, also, that 1 should prove myself unworthy of so much kind ness, were I to disregard those obliga tions, or to shrink from any duties they legitimately imply. Whatever my per sonal feelings and wishes might otherwise traded by anxiety to harn the result of lhe Election. But lo! the day passed off without any attempt being Jmade to or ganize a meeting. This looks-well for the populous and intelligent County of Orange, indeed all our information from tbe powerful West, assures us that tho Barbour Ticket will receive nn - r whtlming majority in that put of tha State We nave uo doubt of its success, t FayelteviKt Observer. ualed conv?A.ent to the Store. Possession would be - given - to": the store immediately and. tat the D welling -.JJwjse on : the-. first of September, next if req2ired.t wii . r.For further icformatioii, a letter address ed to the subscribers would be au2 '.punctu ully attended to. '-'; 11. J. SPRUILLCO. Scotland Jecfe July 1 7, ) KJ.'U 2ltf .ii . : 1 ' "v., , . ,i. . Mail 17. 12 4t 74-tf s is North Cdrolh iliOUNTY. C iuri ,of Lam, rch lerm 1832. Kent ) " ' i i. .ition for Divorc T- rn FRKAS it aDDears td , It atLkautip'n of the Court thai 2tK ;. TSt lr-on. Kent, is not an in ' ill State:. -l is therefore or b;ica'ii ;n made in the Roa v i.r j ni It a i. eigh Registkh. :. t h. r thi nd that the said lopvir at vi next court -to be r.v '-of 'N;uii. at the court I k iU 6k tbe t'lird Monday in x th' n iiii x there to : 1:. i v ll'i.. ;tions in the said '; he s -me will be taken r; ' ! ' a": ! ex parte. : H.i.VKK, C. N- C. a. ISE W St9 HI JSC COO JJS JTgrIE subscribers take pleasure in Informing their friends and the pub lic, thaTt their supply of SPRING GOODS is nowfat hand and ready for examination, at their "Storf. Trjeir Stock will be found to conlprise a general and extensive as- SOrtlTH;pt ot , I 1 i 2f jrg-SwJPOTtes; OUS;? Sep answer Peas 16 $m it A, iALEl IER BACON & to T.-BURGHS . !. 7-4-a &, -HERRINGS L. SIMMONS. i 15-ftf NOTICE. 4B t Uoods. novv on - - i date, cost es to I c f ared; fiom this ? lerji leduction from t .k-.lV I - -son who wish - vyymv stock, j Merchants 1 1' ! :ie the assortment be- Noth, as the stock' is i t Ul : 17,000 DOLLARS. bv 'th v idi " The Goods have - f order imongst ' the :t t'ii..fj: e -110 pieces Bag- 1 i s coda Rope 100 backs S 1 Hit. l;jN WESTON, tnf, Crocerles, Crockery, ; China, Hardware, Cutlery, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Saddlery, Cm b reikis, Parasols, Oils, Points, Drugs, S? Medi cines; Tin Ware, Stone Ware, Looking- Glasses, Sle, Upper and Harness Leather, Morocco Sheep Stains i Books and Station ary S?c. fyc. ' They have on hand, and will continue to recdive during the season, TRIMMED & ROE HERRINGS, put! up expressly for Fafmily vase. They have also on ' hand CCD C113JELBjLS CORN, TURNER 6? HUGHES RALEIGH, N. C. CONTINUE to keep on liknd, at ZJ very reduced piices, an extensive stock of ; !j BGGES & STATICS consisting of LAW, M EDIC A L, THEO LOGICAL, CLASSICAL and MISCEL LANEOUS FORKS- j Ml ALSO an extensive variety of the latest add niost approved Editions of ENGLISH, ,ATJN, GkEEKfit FRENCH SGHOOZ. BOOKS. New Novels, Blank Books for Merchants, Clerks of Courts, Registers &,c. ' ! A great variety of FANCY" ARTICZ.ES, snr.h as are usuallv kont in Uook fct.ores. All the new publication regularly ed as soon as published. I i O" "Orders for Books will be thauktully received and promptly -attended to.j tnr T. i IK assure the public th'at they will sell Books as low as they are j sold , at any Book Store. I JUa2, 1 H'32 receiv- ip m J h I5,000: lbs: Prime BACON, all of; Whicb will b.e sold i low for Cash, or on thek usual credit to punctual custom ers I DUN N& FfiRIlA tL &.Co. HatifaxMay 183-g;: tf- T TAKEN UF;V AND ccmmlitcdrt6 the Jail of Kortbairtoa N. C. on the 2d iris'tant'xr (negro man' who'Eaysr.hiS ; nlme is JIM, 'and lons io one Mr. Sciil Ii3 say's also that st'.J Chilli :bcuht hira of Jo l ,in Norfolk He is ibout 22 years . r, cF cum plexioh and commod e:-. owner will come forward, prove v;c:ty,p charges and take him awayf - nJ Wlli ue disposed of accordin. t - T- i rrrt w t it t i "r.fTD Jailor. - fFILLIE L Jackson Aug. 10fiC 25 FALL MEETING, 1832. jTgHE Races over the Silver 13 Him. Course, near the town of Jackson, Northampton county, North Car olina, will commence on Wednesday, the, 17th day of October next, and continue three days. . ' - First Ddy A sweep-stakes for three year old colts and fillies which have' never won a race $100 entrance half forfeit mile heats. Also, on the same day, a Match race will .take place between two Vx Qr rlfl fshnvtnnpp: fillips for 4G0 two I mile heate. i i j Second Day -The Proprietors j Purse, 200, money up two mile heats-Y-$20 en tiance. ' i Third Day The. Jocky Club (Parse, $500, subject to the usual discount- three mile heats $20 entrance. M All entries to be made with the j Proprie tor by 8 o'clock, the evening previous to each day's race- l i ! t - The Proprietor flatters himself that this tract is not surpassed by any' in the Uni ted States the soil neither too hard nor too soft, and perfectly level railed inside and out all rouna measures one inile and four inches, four feet from the inside rail ing. The best of stables and litter furnish ed race horses gratis. i i j ; JOHN WHITE, of Jackson, ... . Pboprietor. -.JlugustlV 1833. 1 . I Ot ICTThc Petersburg Intelligencer and Norfolk Herald will insert the above four times, once a week, and forw&Jd their ac- course which it now becomes me to pur sue, anu i inerelure cheertully consent, that the favorable opinion expressed , by your constiluetits be submited io the more deliberate judgment of tho Ameri can people. !U.. t. . . . t . - . . udi tyose woo emeriaiQ tne same general opinions in regard to the princi jdeS on. ivhich government ought to be udmiUisteredj ihotiid sometimes disagree as to.mcabures and to men, especially in a country wtvose interestsare so diversi tied a Qar;owii,is to be expected.-. It is to be hopedr however; that nothing wii occur to impair theharJjooy and aflec tion which have hitherto Wand togeth er,' in one political brotherhood, the Re publicans of the North and the South, the Last and the West; and which, by ce- meutiug their union and securiug tbeir conceried action, have heretofore con tributed so largely to the yvelfareof -the nation. The ditlerences to which you have alluded, grow out of eTtcumstaitces not easily controlled; yet cannot but concur i-vith yon in the belief that they may be overcome, if our efforts a re 'con- ceivcd in a geuerous spirit of conciliation, accompanied by a sincere determination not to suffer its operations to.be counter acted by peisonal prejudices or local in terests. That such efforts will be made in e very quarter of the Union, is not to le ddubted, and we have therefore no oc casion, to despair of the safety or perma nence. ef our free institutions. , It is also most tortwnate for the country, that pur public affairs are under the direction, of an individual peculiarly qualified by his early and inflexible devotion to Repub lican principles, and by thai moral cour age which distinguishes him from all oth ers, to" carry, the nation triumphantly through the difficulties by which it. is en compassed. Thoroughly convinced that the stability and value of our confedera ted system, depend, under Providence, on atailful adherence to those principles. I shall ever esteem it a sacred duty; to give them on all occasions ny zeal- ous support; and I would humbly hope that this motive, rather than auy other, has led me to accept the nomination you have tendered. 1 . j ' ' i Accept, gentlemen, for yourselves, my thanks for the kind manner in which y ou have communicated to me, proceedings of the dignified assembly over which you presided and believe me with the liveliest regard, your friend and obedient servant. M. VAN BUR EN. To Robert Lucas, Esq. President and P. V. Daniel, James Fenker, John " M. Barclay, and A. & Clayton, Esqs. Vice Presidents. A desperate attempt at escape wat made about four o'clock in the afternoon of the 13th instant, by the prisoners con fined in the New Jersey State Prison, to escape over tho walls. A number of the inmates were indulged through the course of the day with a walk in the yard . in the care of tbe under-keepors, one of which is stationed in a cmall armory on . the top of the wall on the east side. The malcontents had constructed a ladder , by means- of a weight tied at tb'e end of a weaver's chain, (yarn) and by rearing carpenter's work bench against theT wall near the guard-house, and watching their opportunity when Mr. Neal the guard' iad stepped into the house, threw the weight over the wall, and one of the pris oners, named Long, with a knife in his hand.ressayed to mount up it. At this moment Mr., Neal stepped out and dis- covered their movements, be immediate ly ran to the armory, and seizing a mus ket,, .attempted 'to regain the platform, but was plied so liberally with brickbats. as for a time to prevent him. Long cal led out as he ascended the wall, 'L.ay back, you d d rascal, or you will die the harder when I get to you!" Nothing daunted, Mr, N succeeded in gettingout; and raising his piece, told the fellow to : desist or he would shoot him; this he re fused to do, and Mr. N. fired, the charge taking effect in the heck, and with a sin gle exclamation, Long dropped lireless to the earth. A younff man of desperate habits then seized the ladder, and at tempting to rise, Mr. N. presented an o-. iher musket, and told him to retire, but was unheeded; he then tired again, woun ded the fellow very badly in the foot, he fell to the ground, and thus ended ' the attempt. ; They were immediately lockj ed up in the cells. A plain atis'&cr to a plain question.- A few years ago, a couple went betore a Clergyman to be married.' When, in the course of the service, tbe Minister asked the bridegroom, in the usual form, "Wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife" he coldly replied, "To be sure I will; I'm come o purpose." Iial. Reg, Melancholy Suicide. Rev. Thomas Barrett; Pastor of the Baptist Church in Webster, put an end to bis existence on Tuesday last, by hanging. The circumj stances attending this heart-rending tale we learn oy a trend in we osier, and are as follows. Mr. B. left his heme about 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, as.he.in formed uJS wife; to i visit the uev. Lit. r r -rn . i-'t w . I r ing lo 6lf. Xx ,$ fwx, yA' iar. lio-t WUiM ThomsIariSl-fiMp, on the hill, .a a thicket of pinet, vvvera ha selected Jtna spot for commission of the tatal act. His sagdle divested ot their stirrups, bridle, hat, gloves, and shirt col lar,. were discovered bv Mr. Joshn, which Med to the discovery of the body, about two o'clock. He was found hanging to a hemlock', with the straps of the stirrups. No cause can be assigned for this .rash act. bouthuridire. (Mass.) Courier. Barbour in the West.-Ve learn from a gentleman o Davidson County, who has taken pains to inform himself partic ularly on the subject, that almost all the votes of that county are friendly to Judge Barbour: that Mr. Van Buren has liter ally no party there. In-Orange County, a meeting ot the friends of Jackson and Van Buren was advertised to be' held at Hillsborough on Friday the 10th inst. the .lav after th Flection, where, as is well uu m - w - known, there is always a large- assem I blage of people at the Court Housev at Horrid Affair. -The Savannah Geor gian says that James Jones Stark, Esq: of Uuvnn county, was shot, dead at the hotef of that city on the 10th instant, by Dr. Philip Minis; a circumstance which had cast a gloom over the whole com munity, both parlies being extensively connected in the city. It appears from a letter published in the Charleston Cour ier, that tne object of Stark's visit to Sa vannah was t fignt a duel with . Minis, and that he went on the field the evening previous, but the Doctor not making his appearance.be returned, and was about to go home, "when, without any caution or previous intimation. Minis . shot hira, down while standing between his friends. The murderer is in prison. Labor of Love.- We : Understand, says the Baltimore Republican, that fourteen of the Sisters of Charity, from St. Jo seph's Nunnery at Emmitiburgh, passed through this city yesterday morning on their way to Philadelphia, whether they have gone for the purpose of attending the sick in the present season of amiction and atslress in tnat city, produ ced by the Cholera. Such a display of sympathy for the afiSicted, and of a dis position to endeavor to relieve jtbe dis tressed, is charity indeed, and is worth more than whole hurt offerings, or rivers of oil presented in sacrifice. Retort Amiable. When Dr Johnson offered his hand to Mrs. Porter, he told her he was without money, acd had bad an uncle hung; sho replied that she had no more money than he had; and though she could hot beast of ever having a re lation hung, she had fifty it? ho deserved ! hanging, . Pric Adv. 1 ! counts tQ the Proprietor,
Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1832, edition 1
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