Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 14, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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ot liic persona making the statement will be given. Applicants unable to appear in Court by reason of bodily in firmity, may make the declara tion before required, and sub mit to the examination, before a Judge or Justice of a Court of Record of the proper county; and the Judge or Justice will execute the duties which the Court is herein requested to perform, and will also certify that the Applicant cannot, from bodily infirmity, attend the Court. Whenever any official act is required to be done bv a JudT or Justice of a Court of Record, or by a Justice of the Peace, the certificate of the Secretary of State, or Territory, or of the proper Clerk of the Court of county, under his seal of office, will bis- .-mnoxed, stating that such a person is a Judge or Justice of a Court of Record, or a Justice of the Peace, and that the signature annexed is his rrG. nuine signature. 3. Persons serving in the ma rine forces. 4. Indian spies. Each of these two latter clas ses of cases will produce proof, as nearly as may be, conforma bly to the preceding regulations, and authenticated in n similar manner, with such variations as the different nature of the ser vice mny require. No payments can be made on account of the services of any person who may have died be fore the taking effect of the act of June 7, 1832; and in case of death subsequent thereto, and before the declaration herein required is made, the parties in terested will transmit such evi dence as they can procure, ta ken and authenticated before a Court of Record, showing the services of the deceased, the period of his death, the opinion of the neighborhood respecting such services, the title of the claimant, and the opinion of the Court upon the whole matter. The Cholera. The Windsor Her ald contradicts the report, given in our last, of a death by Cholera at Winton. We have been very cau tious in giving publicity to rumors, knowing 1 he excitement prevailing on this subject but this one came to fcs so direct, that we thought there could be no mistake. We shall vigi lantly watch its progress, and give our readers the earliest intimation of its approach, or its appearance in this vicinitv. At Norfolk, en the 9fh there were reported for the preceding 24 hours, 48 new cases and 20 deaths IS of the latter were colored persons. At Portsmouth, on the 8th IS new cases and 5 deaths. At Suffolk, on the Sth 8 new ca ses and 3 deaihs. At New York, on the 6th 101 new cases, and 37 deaths. At Philadelphia, on the Clh 125 new cases, and 41 deaths. At Baltimore, on the 6th, there were 3 cases reported. The disease appears to bespreading in every direction. ELECTION RETURNS. Martin County We learn ver bally from Martin, that David La tham is elected to the Senate, and Jas. Li. G. Baker and John Cloman, House of Commons. Halifax Isham Mathews, Senate, no opposition. Charles Gee and J. R. J. Daniel, Commons. Beaufort -Joseph B. Hinton, S. Henry S. Clark and Richard H. Bon ner, C. State of the Poll: Senate Hinton 402, Rowland 294. Com monsClark 745, Bonner 670, Smallwood 506. New York. The National Republican Convention, which met on the 2d inst. at Utica, N. Y. nominated Henry Clay for President, and John Sergeant for the Vice Presidency of the tJ. States. Thoy adopted the m-Kui ior governor, Lieu tenant Governor, and Presiden tial electors, which was formed y the Anti-Masonic Conven tion lately held in that State. South Carolina. A great meeting of the Nullification party was held in Charleston on the 30th ult. One of the reso lutions, after declaring the new Tariff, "a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of pow er not granted by ihe Constitu tion," asserts that "We have a right, and are in duty bound, to interpose for arresting the operation of the said act within the ......to vji ouuui Carolina, and for maintaining within the same the au thority, rights and liberties apper taining to our State, and that we wili henceforth use all the means in our power, (speedily as the forms of Gov ernment will permit) to nullify or ar rest the operation of the same within our limits, as a violation of our dear est rights." This and several similar re solutions were adopted unani- mvmaiy. ray. uus. 07 A public dinner was late ly given to Judge Clayton of Georgia, by from 12 to 1500 citizens, at Laurens C. H. (S.C.) The Judge being toasted, made a speech about the Tariff, at the close of which he said: "You will naturally inquire, what is to be done? Submit? Certain) v not. No freeman will submit to it! I advise, then, the most peaceful re medy, and strange as to some it may seem, I advise NULLIFICATION !' He then went on to show the efficacy and peaceableuess of this remedy in ihe instances of Georgia Nullification, viz: the cases of Chisolm, Tassels, and the Missionaries. I5ut we arc debarred of space to run over his grounds, lie' conclu ded with the following toast: The late Tariff Act. li is now a plain case LIBKRTY or SUB-1 MISSION! He that dallies is a das tard he that doubts is damned ib. 03U will be seen by Ihe subjoin ed correspondence, which we copy from the Norfolk Beacon, that Gov. Branch stands fully acquitted of the charges preferred against him by Mr. White, the delegate from Florida, dur ing the late session of Congress... Star. ' Washington City, July 6, 1332. $ Sir: 11 aving understood that the special committee on live oak affairs will not, from their numerous engagements, have it in their power to make a detail ed report on ihe several points referred to them, I have to re quest that you will, as chairman of that committee, say, whether the charges made in the House of Representatives against me, viz: suppressing an important document in relation to the quantity of live oak growing on the public lands, and increasing the salaries of the agents to an unusual and improper extent, arc, in your opinion, from the data furnished you by the Sec retary of the Navy, shown to be unjust, and also, whether ihe Secretary of the Navy was not urged, in the most earnest man ner, by the Naval Committee, in February, 1331, to increase the number of agents, as was sub sequently done. 1 have the honor to be, yours, respectfully, JN. BRANCH. To the Hon. Mr. Bouldin, Ch'n of the Com. on Live Oak. House of Representatives, Uth July, 1Q32. Dear Sir: your letter of the 6th inst. I have read, and duly considered its contents. You rightly suppose that no report is contemplated by the special committee on the subject of live I oak. I fftf artrMrt 7 - .w.w iitisitanon in """ngyourenquiriw. The ,?V,y of the rcP" alluded to d not arise from any the least l,0"bt or difficulty about the questions you ask, but from the termination of the committee lo collect all the facts in their POWer relative to the nnnn'rnl question, and the occurrence of 'glossing public questions, tfm as the report has been for some time expected, and I have not lately made any move in it, decm 11 proper in this manner to state: That the document re ferred to in your letter was not suppressed, but was, by you, (as Secretary of the Navy,) communicated to the Naval Committee, as appears by the report of the present Secretary. 2dly. There IS no rrrniinfi tliu. closed by the documents nnd evidence for the slightest suspi cion, that you, while Secretary of the Navy, on the ground of utuiiusm, ur any other ground, improperly increased the all ow- ances or the wages of live oak agents. In fact these wages were not increased at all. In answer to your last question, 1 will copy the words of the re port of the Naval Committee of the 2Gth February, 1331, which bear directly on the point; they are as follows: "The committee are of opinion, that the exami nations of the public, and other land, to ascertain the quantity and quality of the live oak, should be prosecuted with in creased industry and adequate force.11 Very respectfully, your obe dient servant, THOS. T. BOULDIN. TheH on. John Branch. Bank of Macon. We learn from the Macon (Georgia) Ad vertiser, that this institution has closed doors, stopped payment of its billn, and there is every prospect of its never resuming business. ib. Latest from Europe. By the arrival of the packet ship York, London papers to the 16th of June are received at New York. The leading article of intelli gence is, that the King of Eng land had been assaulted by a ruffian at Ascot Heath Races, in the neighborhood of London, which caused considerable sen sation in the country. The author of the outrage is said to have been one Collins, a dis charged Greenwich pensioner, who has frequently been com mitted as a vagabond, was im mediately apprehended, and awaits his punishment. His Majesty was at the window of the royal stand, and was struck in the forehead with a stone; but fortunately having his hat on, he escaped with little or no injury. Earl Grey had laid the matter before Parliament. The Duke of Wellington had been mobbed in the streets of London, but escaped without further injury than being cover ed with mud and dirt. The Cholera is committing great devastation in Ireland. The total number of cases in England, was 15,744 deaths, 4,777. . MARRIED, In Martin county, on the 1st inst. Mr. Thomas B. Thompson to Missj Temperance Williams, daughter of Lewis Williams, Ksq. DIED, In this place, on Tuesday evening last, aged 1 year and 17 days, Cas well, son of Mr. C. Wimlhom. Also, on Saturday last, pged about 8 months, Jatncs, son of Mr. Wil liam Price. PROSPECTUS OF THE d5reenMie patriot, A weekly newspaper, to be pr 'mted in Greenville, N. Carolina, BY JOHN BROWN. nnilE common benefit of the press, and its acknowledged advantage. in all societies, leaves no room for an apology, in offering to the public, an other periodical. We believe a thorough acquaint ance with all and every principle of our government and institutions ne cessary, to appreciate, prope rly, their real value, and inestimable, worth; and an intimate knowledge of the acts, and course pursued, by the ser vants of the people, to prevent delu sion by those who aspire to the high est offices of our country otherwise, we render ourselves splendid slaves and blind partizans of ambitious de magogues and petty tyrants, that will, at some future day, rob us of our lib erties and there is no channel by which it may be so easily obtained, as through that of a newspaper. The election of a successor to An drew Jackson, as President of the U nited States, being a subject pregnant with every interest an American must feel for the perpetuation of the insti tutions of his country, the columns of the PATRIOT will,' at all limes, be open to cool and dispassionate com munication, either against or in favor of the present incumbent. In pub lishing Ihe PATRIOT, it will be the untiring exertions of its conductor to give the benefit of its columns to all classes, retaining to himself the privi lege of judging the personal bearing oi every communication, aim its con sequent acceptation or rejection ne- ver promoting anv thing tending 'h ..- 1 t ... . .: O. 1 personal invective & party malier The Tariff we believe to be 111 the stitutional; and if it were nojjeen certainly an unwise, impolition oppressive course of legislatic we could not sanction; therefo11 ai1 maintain a firm, but respectful y sition. iVhich In the selections attention 'tatCS. paid to procure the earliest Van both foreign and domestic; ne . looking any thing relative C provements in Medical Jurispn' I)arl Husbandry, and the Median force and Sciences. , seems TERMS. The PATRI And be printed on a royal sheet, ncJ (0 dollars per annum, payable h y ly in advance. Aug ' JL!bany," Notice. ,ta to iniTDMPVMAV TDtvun- L of steadv hahits. will finrl iW.Otl employment in Greenville, Pitt coufj V, JN. Aug. 8, 1832. I) RS. LAWRENCE & DANCY, have become the nurchasers of my Stock of Medicine, and I decline the practice of medicine. BENJN. BOYKIN. July 2, 1S32. 45 Dps. Hall Potts, TT AVING associated themselves in " the Practice of Medicine, fyc. offer their professional services to their friends and the public generally. They may be found at all times at their office, recently occupied by Dr. Potts. 49 July 30. 1 have Received Jl Consignment o94 Crates oj Earthenware, By the late arrivals of ship Madison, Capt. Wood, and Anacreon, Capt. Lenox, from Liverpool, viz: 20 Crates assorted white ware, 20 15 10 ,, colored blue and green edge plates, , , white chambers. 3 painted ditto, 2 printed ewers and basons, 1 ,, white ewers, 9 white hand basons, 3 colored bowls, 5 ,, ,, pitchers, 2 ,, painted tea cups and saucers. 1 ,, soup tureens, assorted. The above are entitled to debenture, and will be sold as low as any Impor ter can sell them in the U. States. MsO) in Store, Dinner setts complete, light blue, black, brown, green and pink, First quality China tea setts, white & gold, Second do. do. in great variety. And an assortment of Glassware. W. K. MA C KINDER. . Norfolk, Va. 26fh June, 1832. I'rintwg neatly executed, AT THIS OFFICE. Notice. V7'ILL the gentleman who called for and received Mr. Jacob Eli ot?s watch, sonio months back, be so obliging as to inform me of the rea son it has not been delivered to Mr. Eliot as he informs me he has not received it. Compliance will much oblige J. BARRING TOX. larboro', Aug. 10, 1S32. 51-2 1 - V-" 'PHh Subscriber having determined 10 remove to the West, offers for sale the tract of land on which he now lives, consisting of about Eight hundred Acres, Lying in the upper part of the coun ty of Halifax and twenty miles west of the town, adjoining the lands of Dr. N. J. Drake, dee'd, W. W. Thorne, J. Williams, Gen. Wm. Wil liams, decM, and others. This land is tolerably highly improved on it there is a small and comfortable dwelling house together with all oth er necessary out houses, and the land is inferior to none in this section of the country. All persons wishing to purchase lands are requested to visit the Subscriber and examine for themselves. WILLIAM II. IIARRISS. July 6th, 1832. 47. s Land for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE, S00 or 1000 Acres of Land, I beinf the LnnH O v. w. , .nit.ii x iiimy live, situated in the county of War , and immediately between the "vv,,s . Warrenton, 21 anirm that IV. r. Van Buren fruVm o r n ri t 11 U ... I. ... I I against the South on this sub ject, but adopts the more artful course of leaving it to inference and inuendo. The truth is, that Mr. Van Buren had no more to do with the Missouri question than he had with the settlement of the balance of lower in Europe. So far then from regarding the cause of Mr. Van Buren as iden tified with "taxation and restric tion," I regard it as the cause of Jackson of the Constitution of the Union. His election, which I regard as morally cer tain, will furnish another strik ing and impressive illustration of that wholesome truth, that virtuous integrity, though it may experieijee occasional depres sions, will ultimately receive 1 ... ... 'om an impartial and enligh- "id people a triumphant vin- For u. Nor arc the effects Warren;n.dic.,5iio11 t0 b diC" -uii prove an enau- Day of Fasting honest and EXECUTIVE OFFICE!0 tne State of North-Carolina! A LTH0UGH the Constitution of the State gives to the Governor thereof no power authoritivcly to set apart days of humiliation or thanks giving, or in any way to enjoin or en force the observance of the same; yet, as a communication has been receiv ed, signed by the Clergy and Laity of the different denominations, sug gesting the propriety, under existing circumstances, of publicly humbling ourselves before Almighty God: Now therefore, to the end thai there may be uniformity among all who are disposed to unite in the solemnities of such an occasion, and in conformity with the application aforesaid, I do hereby appoint Friday, the 24th day of August next, as a day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer, and recom mend the devout and religious obser vance of the same, to the good people of North Carolina, by their ofifering up fervent supplications to Almighty God, that in his infinite mercy he will be graciously pleased to continue his blessings to our country, avert ev ery impending judgment, and ward off from us the further inroad of that desolating plague, which, in its mys terious progress over the face of the earth, has made such fearful ravages among the families of other lands. Given at the city of Raleigh, the 27th day of July, A. D. 1832. M. STOKES. I3y the Governor, Wm. R. Hill, P. Sec. Constables Blanks for sale-. AT TIII3 OFFICE.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1832, edition 1
3
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