Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 15, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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by calling Gen. William Clark to the Chair, and the appoint ment of Churchill Gorham, Secretary. Henry Toole, Esq. in a forcible and eloquent ad dress, explained the purposes of the meeting; and, in conclusion, moved the following resolutions, which were adopted without one dissenting voice. Resolved, That with lis the great question concerning any man who rr.ay be presented for our suffrages is "Is he fox the Protective poHcy?" Recognising in Martin Van Duren one who contributed largely to fasten upon the country the Tariff acts of 1S2S, which we view as an infringe ment of the Constitution, as unequal and oppressive in their operation, and as jeopardizing the union of these States, we should deplore his eleva tion to the responsible and influe ntial post of Vice President of the United States. Resolved, further, That we consi der Martin Van Buren a political jug gler, who has contributed more than any other politician, living or dead, lo introduce corruption and intrigue into our public departments; that we hold him mainly responsible for the dissensions and distractions of the pre sent Administration, and therefore unfit to be a ruler in a plain, republi can government like ours. Resolved, That we approve of the State Convention, to be held in Ra leigh, on the 18th June next, to ap point electors for Vice President. Resolved, That Doctor Churchill Gorham be appointed a delegate to represent this meeting in that Con vention. Resolved, That we rcommend to that Convention, as Vice President, PHILIP PENDLETON BAR BOUR, of Virginia. Resolved, That the Editors of the U. S. Telegraph, Richmond Jefferso nicn, Washington N.C. Union, Roa noke Advocate, Raleigh Star, New bern Sentinel, Fayetteville Observer, and Tarboro' Free Press, be request ed to publish the proceedings of this meeting. WM. CLARK, Chairman. C. GORHAM, Secretary. The Tariff. The Newborn Sen tinel gives place to an article on the ianff, from the Richmond Enquirer, with the following remarks: "The views expressed by Mr. Ritchie are not only in accord ance with our own, but we can say confidently, that should South Carolina resort to Nulli fication, North Carolina would be loth to send a man or mus ket for her subjection She would not No! she icould not and may the arm of him be palsied who would raise it a gainst our brethren contending for their violated rights. The manufacturers may jeer and gibe, but they should not pre sume too far. North Carolina, ns a sovereign member of this Confederacy, had the high hon or, unpretending as she is, to be the first to declare her inde pendence, and she will not be the last to maintain it. The Tariff is a system of plunder, and oppression, and the manu facturing States know it to be so and if this government be dissolved, let the curse of pos terity rest on them, not on the heads of those who refused to submit to its withering influence. The IViscasset case. We find, in a speech of the Hon. Jesse Speight, the following sketch of this celebrated case, which has of late occupied so much of the time and attention of the House of Representatives: "When the present adminis tralion came into power, they found as Collector of the Dis trict of Wiscasset in the State of Maine, a certain gentleman who had held the office ever since the formation of the gov ernment, and who was super annuated and worn out. The gentleman who then presided over the Treasury Department, felt it his duty to remove this officer, and to give the office to one who was physically more competent to perform its ardu ous duties. Accordingly th present Collector was appoint cd, and he subsequently ap pointed or caused to be appoint ed one McClintoch, as an in spector of the said District. I5y the act of Congress regula ting affairs of this kind, it is made the duty of the Inspector of Customs to make oath quar terly of the amount he has re ceived of fees or emoluments. This Inspector, as he alleges, was removed by the Collector on the ground that he refused to give him (the Collector) a certain portion of his income of office; while, on the other hand, it is stated by the Collector in his letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, that he removed him for habits of intemperance. Now, Sir, this is the issue made up between the two contending parties; and the great question to be decided is, whether this House shall clothe itself with all the solemn forms of a Court of Impeachment, sitting as a grand inquest, hear the charges and (it they shall be deemed true) prefer articles of impeach ment, march in solemn proces sion to the bar of Senate, and there in the name of all the good people of these United btales, impeach the Collector of high crimes and misdemean ors or shall it be referred to the Secretary of the Treasury with instructions to rnyesligate the matter, and if true, to re move the Collector. Now, Sir, this is the question to be deci ded, and concerning which this House has for several days been harrassed about proscrip tion and "reform," Sec. &c." Unfortunate Affair. We understand a rencontre took place last week between two very highly respectable gentle men of Washington, in this State, in which one was so bad ly injured, by the discharge of a musket, that his Itf e was des paired of when our informant left that place. Windsor Her. Fayetteville, May 9. At Sampson Superior Court, last week, James Bryan, Jr. was put upon his trial for the mur der of a negro, the property of Samuel Richardson, Jr. of Bla den county; the whole of Wed nesday was consumed in the trial, and after the argument of counsel and the charge of his Honor Judge Norwood, the Ju ry retired but for a few minutes and returned with a verdict of not guilty. Jour?i rWe learn that Owen Holmes, Esq. of Wilmington, has been nominated as Elector on the Jackson Ticket for that District, by the District Con vention which assembled for that purpose on the 23d ult. ib. Raleigh, May 11. The Hon. John Branch passed thro' this city on Sunday last, on his return from Florida to Washington. Gen. Beverly Daniel, Mar shal of this State, which office he has filled for the last twenty four years, and whose commis sion expired last month, has been re-appointed by the Pre sident, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Isaac Pipkin, Esq. whose commission as Surveyor and Inspector of the Revenue for the port of Murfreesborough, in this State, expired on the 22d of March last, has also been re appointed. Star. Frontier War. The Illinois Advocate contains a Proclama- tion by Gov. Reynolds to the nnlitiaof the north-western sec tion of Illinois, calling Upon them to aid in protecting the frontier from a threatened at tack. The British band of Sacs, headed by Black Hawk and joined by some Kickapoos and Pottawatamies, amounting in all to about 500 men, crossed the Mississippi at the Yellow Banks, on the 5th of April, and marched up on the east side of the Rock river towards the Prophet's village. African Colonization. A t a late meeting of the Coloniza tion Society, in Washington Ci ty, the following resolution was moved by Walter Jones, Esq. and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be presented to the Society of Friends in North Carolina, for the aid they have so repeatedly and so liberally rendered to the cause of Af rican Colonization." Rail Roads. At the late session of the New York Le gislature, 24 charters for rail road companies were granted, with an aggregate capital of 824,775,000. Sheriffalty. We understand that the following persons are candidates for the office of Sheriff of this county: IVhitmel K. Bultucct Spencer L. Hart, Re njam in Wilkinso n , William D. Pctwuy, Mc rriso n Th o m as. Election to be held on the fourth Thursday in July next. MARRIED, In Martin county on the 1st inst. by Figures Lowe, Esq. Mr. Solomon Drew, aged SS, to Miss Frances Barnes, aged 16 both of Halifax county. Price Current.. At Tarboro', Norfolk 8? New-York. MAY 8. per Tar'o. Nor'k. AT. Y'k Bacon, - lb 7 8 7 9 9 10 Beeswax, - - 20 22 18 20 18 20 Brandy, apple gall 60 80 48 50 37 42 Coffee, - lb 13 16 12 15 11 13 Corn, - bu'I 40 45 40 48 53 Cotton, - lb 8J 9 7j 10 8 11J Cotton baging yd 16 20 12 17 Flour, supf. bid $5 5 $5 5 A 5 G Iron, - lb 564545 Lard, - - - 7 8 8 9 6 8 Molasses, - gatl 40 45 24 30 23 30 Sugar, brown, lb 10 12 6 7$ 5 7 Salt, Turks I. bu'I 75 80 45 50 45 50 Wheat, 70 80 110 Whiskey - gall 40 50 36 38 26 27 0- 3 ASAIT4C3 "TkEVOTES his whole attention to all I f tiir- vnrious branches of his-nrofes- sion. Being connected with and having studied under one of the most distin guished Dentists of the North, he has had an opportunity of acquiring correct prin ciples of the science, and the most ap proved methods of operation he flatters himself, that this will be a sufficient guar antee to the public, that his practice will always be guided by just principles. He considers diseases of the teeth as highly worthy the attention of the scientific Dentist, and embrace as great a variety of practice, as any one can do justice to. No service can be rendered, which gives greater or more lasting satisfaction to those who set a proper value on their teeth, than such operations as restore their soundness and preserve their vi tality. Teeth extracted when necessary with care old fangs, stumps, or roots, re maining in the sockets, causing ulcers, gum biles, alveolar abscesses, and conse quently, in many cases, reducing the health, taken out with safety. J7"As many persons having suffered with the tooth ache have had their teeth extracted when they have been only par boil,, Hprnvptl. he deems it uroner to ! state, that he has discovered a mode of ; treatment by which they are rendered ; artificially sound, and in an eminent de I gree fit for the use for which they were intended. 0 . C. S. P. is amply prepared with testi mony as to ability, &c. from many highly respectable citizens of North Carolina and Virginia, who have required his pro fessional assistance and as his materials arc of the best kind and his charges mod erate, he hopes to give general satisfac tion. As his stay will be limited, he hopes, all those wishing his services will give him an early call. It is his intention to visit this place annually. Ladies attended to at their residence, if required. . JT-Office kept in the house occupied as the Post Office, one door below Mrs. Gregory's hotel, Tarborough. May 10, 1832. Tarboro Academy. THE Semi-annual Examination of the Tarboro' Female Academy will take place on Tuesday and Wed nesday, the 5th and 6th of June. The honors of the Institution will be conferred on the members of the Se nior Class, who complete their course of studies this session. The patrons and friends of the School are invited to attend. The Exercises of the Institution will recommence on Monday, the 11th June. By order. May 4th, 1832. 37,5 New Spring Goods. T W. & J. R. HORNE have just received and are now opening a fresh supply of Spring and seasonable GOOBS. Also, a quantity of Groceries. All of which they are disposed to sell low for Cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. Liberal prices will be given for produce at the Fall, in payment of debts. Falls Tar River, May 8, 1S32. Notice. TTAVING determined to leave this " country I accordingly offer for Sale my assortment of Physic and elegant Glass Furniture, at Mercers ville. Any physician who wishes lo practice the profession Will do well to make immediate application, as he will by so doing have the privilege of locating himself at a stand where he can by assiduity in his profession and attention to business obtain a ve ry handsome and liberal practice. If the subscriber is absent when an application is made, he can from my authority apply to Mr. John Mercer. JOHN J. DANIEL. April 30, 1S32. 37-9 100 bushels CJ For Sale by D. RICHARDS CO. -Tarboro', May 8, 1832. Notice. TOIIN GOOD & THOMAS D. PRICE having entered into Co partnership under the firm of Good 4 Price, and located themselves at Mr. Robt. Sorey's, one mile and a half north-west from the Falls of Tar riv er, respectfully inform the public that they are prepared to make and repair Gins, build Screws, make and repair Gigs, &c. To those who may favor them with their patronage they will wafrrnt their work in every instance. N. B. Having served a regular ap prenticeship under the well known workman Benjamin Campbell, of Halifax, whose plans of making Gins and Screws have been much approv ed, they hope that by close attention to their business they will share a lib eral portion of public patronage. Edgecombe Co. May 3, 1832. 37 HpHE Subscriber has for sale on consignment, 7 or S barrels OLD APPLE BRANDY, some of which is 4 or 5 years old. HENR Y JOHNSTON. Tarboro', April 17, 1832. npHE Subscriber informs those hav Ing business with the Clerk and Master in Equity, that the office is now kept in Tarborough, and that he may be found at all times at the law office of Joseph R. Lloyd, Esq. or at the residence of Mr. H. Johnston. JVM. NOR FLEET, D. C. April 19, 1832. 36-3 Ti Y virtue of a Power of Attorney given by David C. Ward, of Tennessee, I am authorised to sell the fallowing Lying in Edgecombe County. Tract the 1st, known as the Mat thew Philips9 Land, lying on the north side of Falling Run, adjoining the lands of Sherwood Haywood's heirs and others, containing about 500 acres. 2d. Known as the Price Tract, containing about 36 acres, on the south side of Beech Run, adjoining the lands of Jas. S. Battle and others. jas: J. PHILIPS. April, 1832. 35 Constables' Blanks for sale. AT THIS OFFICE. SAXiE OP rsIBGnQES. HHHE Subscriber, as Administrator A de bonis non of William Dortcii, dee'd, will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House in Nashville, (Nash county,) on Tuesday, 15th May next, Si'o? likely young Negroes, Consisting of one fellow, two women, two small boys and a girl. Six months credit will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond with ap proved security. REDMUN BUNN. 12th April, 1S32. 36 Assist ie&&i? Spring and Summer Watson Co. OAVE received a quantity of " Goods adapted for the Spring and Summer Seasons, which they are de termined to sell at prices that cannot fail to create astonishment and com mand the attention of all those desi rous of purchasing Cheap and handsome Goods. Amongst thfir assortment will be found the following very desirable articles, viz: JFamp (EtooDS. Black, blue black Italians, Mantuas, and changeable SILKS. Fashionable new style Silks 8c Florences. Gro.de Swiss and de Orleans. French Chintzes and Princetta printed Muslins. Plain and fashionable Prints. Regent and Chinese printed Muslins and Argentines. English, Scotch and French Ginghams. Persian, Embroidered India, Hernanie, Crape de Lyons, and Gauze and other neck Handkerchiefs and Shawls. From 55 to 40 doz. rich, belts, new style. Bombazeens, Bombazetts, and Italian Crapes. Fancy hoskin, kid and beaver Gloves. Thread and bobinett Laces and Edgings.' White and black bobbinett lace Veils, and Gau2e do. Cambric, Jackonet, Swiss and mull Mus- lins, plain and fig'd. Random and White cotton Hosiery. Superior silk Hosiery and Gloves. Bobbinett lace Capes and Chemizettes. Long Lawns and Handkerchiefs. Bonnet and cap Ribbons, Prunella Shoes, Sec. Men's Summer wear. Black and dark green Brochellasj for fa shionable coats. Slate colored French Drilling and Eng lish striped Jeans. London satteen Drilling & brown French linen Drilling. Black Canton and French thick Crape. Merino and Rouen Cassimeres. Satteen Plaids and Orleans Cord. Blue and yellow Nankin. White Russia Drilling and American Jeans. Real London silk Vestings, very bests, quality. Brown and black London satteen silk Vestings. Plain and figured Marseilles and Valen cia Vestings, latest style, in great va riety. Misct llaneous Jlrticles. A quantity of Broadcloths and Cassi meres, on account of the season, will be sold at reduced prices. Superior Irish Linens and brown Hol land. Super silk pocket Handkerchiefs and fancy silk Cravats. A large assortment of 1 IT 4 HPl men's fur and wool y IJlXjL JL 0 Fine and common palmetto Hats. Cotton cards all Nos. and Oznaburgs. Travelling and fancy Baskets. Mens and boys Shoes and Boots. Ladies Leghorn, silk and straw Bonnets'. Guns, Violins, and Looking Glasses Scythe Blades and Sifters. TOGETHER WITH Hardware, Cutlery and Earth enware, Jill atreduced Prices. JavaRio and St. Domingo Coffee, from 14 to 16 cents per pound. St. Croix and New Orleans Sugars, from 8 cents upwards. New Orleans Rum, over proof, at only 50 cents per gallon. Whiskey, do. do. at 40 do. ' Prime retailing Molasses, very best qua lity, only 30 do. Powder, 25 cents per pound, Shot, 6 do. Pepper and Spice only 18 J do. Otard's cogniac Brandy, Jamaica Rum, and Holland Gin, warranted of the best quality With numerous other articles which they invite the public to call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere,, as they are confident they will please both as to price and quality. fjCTn a few days will be received a quantity of Ploughs, Cotton Yarns, &c. Which will be sold low. Tarborough, 20lh April, 1832.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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May 15, 1832, edition 1
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