Tarborough Guards, 5lh Juht, 1832. At a meeting: of the Combanv field on the 5th inst- the follow ing resolutions were unani mously adopted. Resolved, that the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Bcnj. R. Hines, Esq. for the a ble, eloquent and patriotic ad dress delivered by him on the 4th of July. Resolved) that a copy of said address be requested for publi cation reply Tarboro 6th July, 1832. Members of the Tarborough Guards: the flattering resolu tions adopted by you on the 5th inst. thanking me for what you are pleased to call the "able, eloquent and patriotic address" delivered by mo on the 4th inst and requesting a copy for publication, was handed me this morning. It is to me a source of regret that any situation of circum stances should exist, which could induce me to deny any iuui,uaivi;u uy u corps Ol WHICH I am proud to call myself a member. But in the present instance, objections to comply ing with your request, present themselves which I cannot well overcome. The address to which you have alluded in such flattering terms, was prepared by me, when in an ill slate of health, and I am aware of many de tects .which it contains bo aides, it has become so common to publish orations delivered on such occasions, that in my opi nion, the public have long since ceased to read them with any degree of interest. Under these circumstances and situated as I am, 1 hope the members of your patriotic, corps, will pardon me for decli ning your request. With sentiments of the high est regard, I am, gentlemen, your ob't serv't, B. R. II1NES. From the Globe. In the House of Representa tives, Thursday, June 28, the bill to alter and amend the se veral laws imposing duties on imports, having passed on a motion to amend the title.of the bill Air. HALL, of N. Carolina, said, he was opposed to the amendment; but was glad that it afforded him an opportunity to place himself rectus in curia in regard to the vote he had given on the bill. He had ne ver in his life given a Tariff vote; he never should. In the pre sent case, he had voted solely upon the principle of a reduc tion of the taxes. This was consistent with the whole course he had pursued on the subject. Whenever the opportunity was presented of voting for a reduc tion of taxes, however great or small, if he thought the tax un necessary, he had gone for the reduction. He had never in his life voted for laying on one cent; and, in the present case, when, what he conceived to be a direct reduction of some millions was presented, he voted for it. This he felt bound to do, in all cases where he could, without an in fraction of principle, whatever the amount, great or small. This was the course he had al ways pursued, which he should continue to pursue, until the taxes were reduced to the ne cessary wants of the Govern ment. He repudiated all idea of compromise. No such idea entered into the composition of his vote. He had always, un- dcr all circumstances, voted against laving on: this wna n rect vote to take off a portion of viiu uurincn. no tell in no way bound to alter his course from what it had always been; but felt himself at perfect liberty to use every fair exertion, here or elsewhere, still further to re duce the burthens of the people to the mere wants of the Gov ernment. Ho regretted that the reduction was not greater. One great objection to the bill, was, that the reduction was not so great as, while it might somewhat reduce the taxes" it would probably not produce a correspondent reduction of the revenueboth of which he de Sired. CT'jVir. Clayton said recently in a speech against the tariff, that he was the owner of the on ly Cotton Manufactory in Geor gia, and that he had doubled a capital of $30,000 in two years. He had acted as a sponge on his neighbors and thus sucked up their hard earnings. So, he said, it was with all the manu facturers. OThe Hon- George E- Mit chell, a Representative in Con gress from the State of Mary land, died on the 28ih ult- at his lodgings on Capitol Hill, Washington- He had a paralytic stroke last fall, and about a week ago a repetition of it Mr. McCoy, of Virginia, is suf fering under a similar visitation it is feared he will never reach his home- The members, ge nerally, are in good health. dTGen. Houston has been fined by the Federal Court, for his assault on Stanberry, 8500 and costs of suit- Maj- Heard's trial has not taken place, in con sequence of alleged insanity. ff7The last Washington pa pers arc silent upon the subject of the Indian War. It is prob able that we shall hear but little more of it, as, by the last ac counts, the force assembled-to oppose the Indians was. suffi cient to overwhelm them. Norfolk Ller. Raleigh, July G. The Su preme Court adjourned last week, in consequence of the in disposition of Judge Hull. -Star. CTlie annual commence ment of our University, which was Thursday, the 21st ult. was more numerously attended than usual, great numbers having been attracted by the Oration of Mr. Gaston. About 110 stu dents now attend the University. The annual meeting of the "North Carolina Institute of Education" was held at Chapel Hill on the 20th- the first anuu- hrI address was delivered by Al fred Moore, Esq. of Orange. CCTThe New York Anti-Masonic Convention met in Utica on the 21st ult. Francis Gran 2er was nominated for Gover nor, and Samuel Stevens for Lieut- Governor. An Electoral ticket-was also formed, headed by the names of Chancellor Kent and J- C Spencer. Latest from Europe- By the packet ship Silas Richards, at New York from Liverpool, Lon don dates to the 22d, and Liver pool to the 24th of May, have been received. It does not appear that the King has absolutely consented to a creation of Peers sufficient to carry the Reform bill, though 1 ."lay perhaps be inferred l us much, however, is certain that either such creation will lake place or the anti-reform Mortis will withdraw their op position v M- Casimir Perier, the prime minister of France, has fallen a victim to the Cholera. His suc cessor had not yet been ap pointed. The Cholera is subsiding in r ranee and Enla nil hut it ic said to be making some pro gress in Italy. CANDIDATES. Election on Thursday, 26th July. EDOECOMBE COUNTT, General Assembly Senate. Louis D. Wilson. House of Commons. Redding: Pittman. Gray Little. Hardy flowers. John W. Potts. FOR SHERIFF. TVhilmel K. Bulluck, Spencer L. Hart, William D. Pet way. MARRIED, In this place, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Joshua Lawrence, Mr. Charles Harrison to Miss Eliza Bell, daughter of Col. Joseph Hell. In Bertie county, on the 26th ult. by Thomas J. Pugh, Esq. Kir. Asa Biggs, of Williamston, to Miss Mar tha E. Andrews, of Uei lie county. DIED, In this place, on Thursday last, Mr. Nathan Matthcwson, Clerk of our Superior Court, and one of our oldest and most respected citizens. I'rice Current, At Tarboro9, Norfolk New-York. JULY 3. fiacon, Beeswax, -Brandy, apple CofTep., Corn, Cotton, -Cotton baging Flour, supf. Iron, Lard, - -Molasses, -Sug'ir, brown, Salt, Turks I. Wheat, -Whiskey, - A". Y'k 9 10 18 20 37 42 11 14 60 63 8.J 11 13 16 6 6 J- 4 5 8 9 23 31 5 9 45 46 125 28 29 'in II frffr tV1! J-'JI-1 sms'i TY virtue of a Deed in Trust, to mc - executed by Levi Wilkinsdn, bearing dale the 2Slh day of June lS3i,To secure King&Gatlin, I shall in execution of the said trust, exposo to public sale, for Cash before the Court House door in the town of Tar borough, on Saturday, the 11th day of August nextj Two Negroes, One a fellow aged about forly, the other a girl about fifteen. I shall convey to the purchaser no other title than that specifically vest ed in me by aid trust, which how ever is believed to be indisputable. HENRY T. CLARK, Tr'e. July 6, 1832. 46 5 Hickory Grove, rMlE School at this place will com mence again at this institution on Monday, 9lh inst. Board can be had at from 4 to A dollars per month. Terms of tuition is six dollars for five calendar months. Should there be any young gentlemen who are desi rous of studying the art of Surveying, a good opportunity now offers as 1 have had two young men who have very lately completed their studies in this branch of the mathematics; and I am not prepared to take more than two at a time. The price of teach ing surveying is Si 2. FREDERICK PHILIPS, July 3d, 1S32. 46-4 Teacher.' rpHE MUSTER at Mrs. Ann Par ker's will be held on the fourth Monday (23d) of the present month. By order of the Captain. JAMES KNIGHT. Julv 9. 1S3?. 46.? per Tar'o. JSTor'k. lb 7 8 7 9 1 - 20 22 18 20 gall 60 SO 60 65 lb 13 16 12 14 bu'l 50 55 55 lb 83- 9 83 9$ yd 16 20 bbl $5 5h $5S 6 lb 5 6 A" 5 7 8 9.J 10 Sail 30 35 23 32 lb 9 10 5 7 bu'l 75 80 46 50 70 80 gall 40 50 32 31 ' SYLVESTER'S, ISO Broadway, New York. JMJE truly all lucky Sylvester, con Unties to take the lead in disposing Fortune's Favors to those who resort to him. He has, during the last two month?, sold the Capital Prizes of 530,000; on the 4th April, 320,000; on the 18th April, 10,000; on the 9th May, S20,000; and on Wednes day last, another S20,000 all of which he also promptly paid besides many others of S5000, 3000, 1000, 500, 100, &o. It is not probably generally known, that but a short period has now to elapse before the New York Lotteries will terminate; those, therefore, who are desirous of adventuring, will do well to make early application. Syl vester's Reporter, Counterfeit De tector, &c. being now the size of the daily papers, is published every Wed nesday evening.. It contains much interesting reading matter, and is be yond comparison, more correct in its information Upon Broken Banks, Counterfeits, price-of Stocks, and Lotteries, than any other paper now published is given and sent gra tis to all who deal with Sylvester. The following Lotteries are next to be drawn in New York viz: July 5, Class 22 Capitals $12,500, $3,000, &c Tickets, $4. On all packages a liberal discount of 10 per cent, will be given. July 11, Class 23 Capitals 4 of $10,000 !! Tickets only 58. A handsome Scheme, and well worthy the attention of adventurers A Package less the discount will cost - - 100 Warranted to draw - 42,50 57,50 All orders sent by mail, receive the most prompt attention when ad dressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway. IiOOlL USES, THE Subscriber is under the disa greeeable necessity of requesting those who owe him, to owe him if possible r;o longer than May Court. This he requests not from choice, but ! necessity compels him to require ei ther cash or note for the debts due him in this vicinity by that time, C. WINDIIOM. May 20ih, iS32. 39 -SIOTZ first rate SULKY & HARNESS for Sale. Apply to the Editor. May 30, 1S32. 41 E.White & Win. Hagar RESPECTFULLY inform the - Printers of the Uniied States to whom they have long been individu ally known as established Letter Founders, that they have now formed a copartnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and ex tensive appearance, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. The introduction of machinery, in place of the tedious and unhealthy process of casting type by hand, long a desideratum by the European and American Founders, was, by Ameri can ingenuity and a heavy expendi ture of time and money on the pari of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of the machine cast letter, has fully tested and established its superiority in eve ry particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties before named, under the firm of WHITE, HAGAR CO. Their specimen exhibits a complete series from Diamond to 14 lines Pica. The book and news type being in the most modern and light style. White, Hagar & Co. are agents for the sale of the Smith and Rust Print ing Presses, which they can furnish to their customers at the manufactu rer's prices. Chases, Cases, Compo sing Sticks, Ink, and every article used in the Priuling Business, kept on Sale, and furnished on short no lice. Old type taken in exchange for new at 9 cents per lb. N. B. Newspaper proprietors who give the above three insertions, wili be entitled to Five Dollars in such ar iicles as they may select from our specimen. E. WHITE JVM. HAGAR. New York. Mav 27th. 46 I have Received Ji Consignment oftil Crates of Earthenware, By the late arrivals of ship Madison Capt. Wood, and Anacreon, Capt. Lenox, from Liverpool, viz: 20 Crates assorted white ware, 2? . colored ,, Jj blue and green edge plates, t0 white chambers, 3 painted ditto, 2 printed ewers and basons, 1 white ewers, 9 ,, white hand basons, 3 colored bowls, 5 . i. .pitchers, 2 painted tea cups and saucers. 1 soup tureens, assorted. The above are entitled to dehoni nrt and will be sold as low as any Impor ter can sell them in the U. States., -i Jllso, in Store, Dinner setts complete, light blue, black, brown, green and pink, First QUalitvChina ten sptfc wliltP Rr crM, Second do. do. m great variety. iuu an assortment ot Lilassware. W. K. MACKINDER. Norfolk, Va. 26th June, 1832. A Great Discovery TN Orleans, State of Massachusetts Mr. Jonathan Linnel, jr. has in vented a composition for the saving of Paint Oil, and received a patent at the City of Washington in lS31j signed by Andrew Jackson President of the United States of America, the Secretary of State, and the Attorney General of the United States, withv the seal of the United States affixed; which patent I have seen, and having accepted the agency of Jonathan Lin nel, jr. to vend and sell receipts to in dividuals "to prepare the composition to use themselves, for their own buil dings, or sell to individuals, towns, or counties, any where in the State of North Carolina. I have recom mendations to show that the compo sition is ah important article, and well worthy the notice of all painters. They will find a great saving in paint oil, and their paint will wear well and sustain a brilliant color. GILES C. HOPKINS. N. 13. The subscriber has seen a letter from two merchants in the citV of New York, to Mr. Lionel, stating that they would buy for the city or for the State. G.C.Il. Washington, June 29th. 45-3 Watson djr Co. ILL continue to sell the remain der of their Stock at the same CHEAP RATE, Which they did last week, and res pectfully intimate that they have re ceived soriie More New Goods, And will shortly receive a still further supply. 41 June 4, 1S32. dak JLLUlJf J.1 Jtf tV3 J.1LM TTILL BE RECEIVED, until the ' 1 6th of July next, for building A fire-proof Court House, In the town of Tarborough, of the following dimensions: the House to be 40 by 56 feet square, two stories high, the lower story to be 12 and the upper story 13 feet from the floor to the ceiling. The lower story will contain four rooms, with a passage 40 by 20 feet; and the upper story three rooms, two of which will be for Jury rooms, and the other for a Court room. The House to be covered with zinc, and all the work to be done near, in a workman like manner, and fin ished complete. The materials to be of the best quality. The Commissioners being authori sed to contract for the building, "ei ther publicly or privately as they may think best, and to make such altera tions or improvements as may be ap proved by a majority of them," deem it unnecessary to enter into further particulars in regard to the finish and plan of the building. The Commissioners are "further empowered to advance, from time to time, such sums of money as they m3y deem necessary to carry on the work" and the present condition of the finances of the Count7 will enable the Commissioners to make prompt paymerH'according to contract. Bond with approved security will be requi red from the Contractor. For the Commissioners, LOUIS D. WILSON, Ch'n. Tarboro', June 15, 1832. 43-4 J7The Editors of the Raleigh Star, Warrenton Reporter, and Kewbern Sen tinel, will please insert the above until .he 15th July next, and forward their ac counts to this office for collection.

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