Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 29, 1838, edition 1 / Page 2
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f SANJKDY, SEPTK 29, 1833. SW Po irt JPrrenro. We learn from a private source, iliat a case ol this dreadful disease has recently made its ap- ;.. Wrruntrin 111 ilip nerson ol a negro woman attending oneol' theTaverns She is supposed to have imbibed the infec tion from a stage passenger. Precaution- ary steps have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Governor Troup. We are gratified to perceive that this gentleman has declared himself in favnrof the Constitutional Trea sury. The Augusta (Geo.) Constitution alist says : "We have seen a letter from Governor Troup, very recently written, in which the views ol this distinituished riozen are Stronalv and explicitly given in regard to a Sub-Treasury and a National Bank G venrr I roup considers the questions ol an Independent Treasury and a Nation al Hank as of paramount importance to the people, and about which there should be iv d ffrenee of sentiments. He takes the ifii nvi'.ive side of the question at issue, contends that there should be in ihe South but a united voice for an Independent Treasury and against a National Hank, ami looks upon the questions at pre-eni a nil a led as fundamental principles of the Government." New Party Name. The enemies of Democracy, it is now fnqienily remark ed, are getting uneasy under the appella tion of "Whig," which they have already brue till it has become odious to the peo ple. What name they will next assume is a serious question which seems to embar rass them not a little. A correspondent of the Baltimore Republican comes to their aid in ihe following truly and chari table pai rnraph. Th ugs ly thtir right namts. Mr. Edi tor Tne irue mine of the party now ling themselves Whins, is I loco Poco. I have traced them through all their alia ses, as "Adams men'', "National Republi cans," "Constitutional Republicans," and "Whigs" and have discovered this to be the true name of this party of disguises. Ttie name is indeed most appropriate. I d it in my cyclopedia thus derived am! defined: "Hoco Poco: a name for a tricky, unprincipled political priy from the modern Latin words Hocus Poms." These may be thus translated into English: flook-us and poke-us. A Whig illustra tion will simplify it "hook-us," the In demnity Act. Or thus: they hooked us viih the Bank of Maryland, and poked it into us with the Indemnity Act. Now, therefore, hereafter and forever, let them be known and called HOCO POCO party. Another Namel Air. Wm. C. Preston, of South (Carolina, in declining to attend a Democratic Republican Festival at Richland in that State, uives his own party the name of "Stite Right Whig Party " Let not our readers imagine that this is a new party, lately sprung up no, it is bona fide the Federal, Federal Republican, National, National Republican, Whig, Republican Whig, Democratic Whig, State Right Whig Part! We hope our Tenders will endeavor to get their name by heart, as they appear to be very indignant at being called Jedrralists, without the ad ditional titles. It is well that the federal ists are, as Mr. Wise says, "gentlemen v.ho know each other by instinct," or they might become a liule confused in their po litical Babel. Kaltigh Standard. E We believe our watd of the Observ er will find himself disappointed if he ex perts G v. Dudley, under any circumstan ces, to supportClay or his National Bank. We dare say he will "speak fur himself" should occasion offer. ib. (7 The B-jstou folks have withdrawn Mr. Webster from the list of Presidential Candidates. The Alias gives the prefer ence to Gen. Harrison, and seeks to create the impression, that he is the next choice of Massachusetts. The New York Star i clear that Clay is the man, but signifies his intention of being governed by the Whig" Convention. This is pretty well for anti-caucus men. But what will the .cua M. numi wqiuiiiia uo; i iiey may have to say all the good things over acain for Harrison, which they have said about Clay. ib. (CrMr. Thomas Reynolds, Jr., has be come one of the proprietors of the War renton Reporter, which will hereafter be issued in ihe names:of Robert N. Verell and Thomas Reynolds, jr. The editor' say that the principles of the paper will re main entirely uncuangeu. n m,, ue to support democratic men and demo cratic measures, as it has done fr ten years past. Success attend theni. ib. Charleston. We regret to leartf that the fever has not abated in Charleston. The bill ol mortality for the week ending the 25ih was greater than in any week ol lor mer years; C8 died of the fever alone, in that time. The Courier attributes the in crease of disease and death to the large number of strangers in the city. ib. New Orleans. The cases of the yellow fever are said by the Bulletin to be on the increase in New Ot leans. ib. f?"The report which reached us a few days since ol the extent of the damage ai the Bar by the late Gale, we are pleased to state is incorrect. Considerable injury however was done to the shipping, as will be seen from the following list of disas lers,' which we believe to be correct, as the intelligence has been furnished us by gen tlemen direct from the Bar. Schr. Valiant, Ciedle, of this port, bound to Philadelphia, with naval stores, unk most of the cargo saved vessel will be got up. S hr American Coaster, Dixon, of this port, bound to Bolou, with naval stores, sunk cargo sved vessel will be got up. Schr. Philadelphia, bound to St. Bans, received a- blight damage in rudder and utwater. Schr John Hughes, of Newbern, for Uemaiara, tore tipwiudlass. S.lir. Sidney, from Alligator, laden wiih shingles, ashore bilged cargo sav ed Schr Guide, lighter, for the Greenville of this port, sunk part of the cargo lost. Schr .Mariner, lighter, for the John My ers of this port, ashore and bilged cargo saved. Schr. Sabia, lighter, fur the Thomas Wynns of this poit, ashore and bilged cargo motl lost. Schr. Mary and Little Joe ashore lo i 1 1 wreck Schr. Fancy, of Eliz'tbeth City, ashore. S. hr. Mary Caroline, of Plym mill, got ff and went ashore on the 16- h lost. Sloop Henry B iteman, went ashore on the 17li since goi ( If Sloop , bound to Florida, with pro visions, ashore. Schr. Two Sisters, of Edenlon, both masts gone. Schr. Fulford, ashore. Schr. iew York, of Newbern, went on shore about 25 miles south west of the B n; bilged, and masts cut a ay total loss crew saved. Washington It hig. Regulating the Exchanges. The !Vew Haven Register cxmbits ihe rates of ex changes in December 183G, wiih a Nation al Bank, and Septemher 1833, without a .alioual Bank; the former being a period when the National Bank was in success ful operation, and had been for leu years. Dec. 1 830. Sent. 1838. O i N England 2 to 2 i Baltimore $ Kichmoud 2 I J Charleston l to 2 2 Jiuciunati 4 to 6 2 to 2 Augusta, Ga. 1 to 3 3 Savannah 2 J to 2 3 obile 10 to 15 bl j New Orleans 5 to 6 5 Nashville 10 to 20 8 J Niaichcj 10 to 16 10 to 1 1 Kentucky 35 to 52 2$ The Democratic party have insisted be tqahzed than the laws that the exchanges would without any other regulator of trade, while the Federalists have claim ed that they could only be equalized by a .uiiuuai Ddiik. Here we &ee the resti i. N Y. Evening Post. Fatal Rencounter. A fracas took place in ureeuville. a. L.. a lew davs smrf j which terminated in the death of Dr. Karl, of that place. The quarrel grew out of a political squabble concerning the Congressional canvass in that Disuict. Dr. harl was shot bv Wm L. Yancev. Ivq. with a pistol, of which wound he died ihe next morning. Mr. Yancey was subsequently admitted to bail lor his ap pearance at Court. Greenville Mountaineer. Jl Splendid Bridge, The bridge over the J unes river at Richmond, lor the use of the Richmond and Petersburg Kailroad, is one thousand yards long, rests upon nineteen stone piers, the arches having a space of one hundred and sixty feet, and the floor is sixty feet above the water it cost $110,000. It was first passed by the cars on Saturday last. Died, on Saturday last, in the agonies of Hydrophobia, Master Pleasant Butler worth of this place, in the 19th year of his age. About 6 or 7 weeks ago, this youth was bitten by a Dog belonging to the fa mily, having some of the evidences of be ing rabid Unfortunately for him, he was induced to apply to one of the celebrated Mad Stonis, as they are called, and to ,,ltalur.l6 deliver irom - di.ireiaB n..Uly "" " . a After, hweer..e p.. week, lie was mauceu uv .... WCCIV, . , .lrc III submit himself to a mercui .... .nlivated. Indulging ihe hope that all was well, and the possibility that . hiiteii him was noi the auimai u,i,v .. .o,l i.h continued in the enjoyment l " usual health, until Friday last, when lie .. oc t .Lpii with a slight pain between the shoulders and a chill. He went to bed, and about 2 o'clock of Saturday morning, arose to gel some water, and was seized with those spasmodic symptoms which were but the precursors of his approaching doom I'ht y continued to increase upon him gradually, until about 4 o'clock in aiipmoon. when the disease assumed its most violent form; spasm after spasm with scarcely a moment s intermission succeeded each oilier, until death relieved him from his sufleiings. He continued in the possession ol his reason until the vhi-v moment ol his death. 1 leasaut was - j a youth possessed ol many amiable quali ties; generous and kind to Ins mends, al fectionate to his relations, and generally beloved bv those who knew him. He has (alien a victim to that evil (for evil it evi dently i) of keeping and laisiug auimai among us; the utility of which is more than counterbalanced a thousand fold b) the dangers and miseries to which the expose the community I tt. Jut. QC?"A Mr Campbell was killed in Hen dt rsou county on the 31st ult. by a Mr Harrison, li appears that there was an afl'tav between the parties some month ago, and that Harrison subsequently leli home and icu-riied on the 3lsl in a tra ding boat. Campbell met him at the boat nil a loaded i .11.-, and declared his de termination to Kill him, at the same time asking lien whether he had a nil--, and ex pressed a desire to give hi:u u lair chance Harrison aflWted to laugh at the who matter, and invited Campbell into his boai toiakeadiink will) him. Campbell ac cenieu tne invitation, out wniie he vas in the ad of drinkiiiLr. Harrison seiz'd hi idle, tired it ofl, and laid ampbeli dead ly sinking him with the birrel d it. Harrison was immediately arrested and confined in the Henderson j til. His tria was to take place on Saturday last. Louisville Journal. Gross decrption Ak llow w ho called hinisell liidt-r J isepli Grover, w hose rca name was sub-rcineutlv ascertained lobe W lili.iui v . Miss. Mine, by the use of forg . - ed credeiilidls gained admission as a regu lar oiptisi preacher to the sympathies am pitionageol a large and mil lential reli gious c.niiinuniiy in r ayctte county. Pa He passed himself for a single man, and in a short lime alter his arrival in Union town, by his base deception and iiisiuua ting address, succeeded in winning the al lections, and fi tally the hand, of one of the most respectable young ladies in that town. It was soon discovered that he had a wife in Oni-i, when he decamped in great haste, h is hoped the villain may be caught ami punished according to his de sens. Phil Inq Important Fact. A mixture of lime wa ter and sweet oil is a sure and rapid reme .!.. I I - I I- . uy mr scams auu ourus. l he lime water and sweet oil in proper proportions, form a substance rather thicker than cream, and should be stirred umil they becom of that subsistence. Apply it with a soft rag, and he pain of the burn will immediately sub side. A raw Onion, applied to the wound of a sting of a wasp or a bee, is said to be an instantaneous cure. Remember, and try it. C7We learn from the Milledgeville pa per, thai Gov. Gilmer ol Georgia, has issu ed his orders for raising a regiment of eight companies of militia in the Southern counties, for the purpose of expelling the Indians from the Ok fiuokee swamp. Texas General Lunar is elected Pre siilent of this gallant liule Republic. The best order was preserved during the elec tions, as the consequence of very little ex citement. On the borders, considerable skirmish ing has taken place between ihe citizens and the Camauche Indians. The Indians are so cow ardly, that they are held in per fect contempt by the frontier iuh ihitanls. Raleigh Star. Later from England. By the arrival of the I acket ship England, from Liverpool, we have London papers to the 18th and Liverpool to the 20th ultimo. The accounts of the grain crops in England, are more favorable, and prices of wheat had undergone a considerable decline. The receipts of both foreign and domestic wheat had been very large. Parliament had been prorogued by the Q ieen in person on the 16th ult. till the 1 1th of October. The King of France has issued an or dinance prohibiting the export of Bread Stuffs from the ports of his kingdom. The fears which had been created re- 1!ie nc in France, have been iIp rrons in r ranee, ., i i... .i, ..mitimmnce of fine wealb- dispeweu uy v ----- . . er, and there is now crc j the harvest will be good and abundant. a correspondence nan ia. i" .... i- I I .. r. Mr O'l llll- which will De lounu ueicr.. n .wt Mr Stevenson in reierei.cr iu neii " . ,, , . . . n..eii,p exnressions aiienueu .v been used by the former gentleman t.mch- iug the slave-holding relations oi mc lican minister. L.onaon, ju. the. AMERICAN MINbltU Aiu AlR. OHJUINiM'-L.Li 23 Portland Place, Aug. 9. . .. . Sir My attention has been called to he publication in the last Spectator of a speech which purports to have been dehv r.A l,v vou at a public meeting in Bir ..:....! v ;.. uhirli vnn are rtnoiledto miugortui, ... ...... j i have used the following language in tela lion to HIV self: I believe their very Ambassador here is a slave breeder, one of those beings who rear up slaves for the purpose ol traffic Is it possible that Amenca won send here a man who trutfi. It's in blood and who is a disgrace to human nature? I desiie to know from you whether this is a correct report of what you said on that occasion, and wiih that view address to you tins cammunicaliou. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, Your obed'l sei v't, A. STEVKNSON. To Daniel O'Connell, Lsq he. 1G Pall Mall, Aug. 10. Sir In consequence of your letter ol yesterday's date I examined the report ol my speech at Birmingham in the bpecta tor ol the 4ih insl., and have uo hesitation in saving that the paragraph you have se leer :d is not a correct report of what said tin thai occasion. The very next sentence, does, to my mind, show that the report could not be correct, and having examined another re port since, as well as from distinct recol kctiou, repeal that the report is not cor rect. I have the honor to be sir, Your very obedient servant, D NIEL O'CONNELL. 33 Portland Place, Aug. II, 1833. Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of last evening in answer to the one from mytelf of the pre ceding day. Piesuming that you intended your re ply as a disavowal of the offensive expres sions contained in that part of your re ported speech which had allusion to my self, and to which your attention was call ed, 1 am satisfied with the answer you have given. As an incorrect report of your speech has been made public through the press, I b g to inform you that I deem ii due to myself that the correspondence which has taken place should also be published. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A. STEVENSON. To D. O'Connell, Esq. he. Liverpool Market, Aug. 14. Since the last packet sailed, 9ih nist. we have had but a very moderate demand for cotton; the holders, as noticed in our last, having shown more disposition to press their sup plies upon ihe market, h the spinners hav ing stocked themselves during the previous weeli, were not disposed to buy much be yond their immediate wants, and a por tion of the advance we quoted has been lost. The sales on the I lib inst. (Saturday) were about 2500, and yesterday 3000 bales were sold, holders showing less dis position to sell. ' The market closed stea dily, but w ithout animation, at an advance d 1 8 per Ib. on the business for the week ending 3d inst. Aug. 18. The Cotton Market has con tinued dull since the above, and middling and lower qualities have been sold at 18 per lb. lower. New York Market, Sept. 22 The news from England has not induced hold ers of flour to lower prices materially, but there have been uo buyers this morn ing. A cargo of 2000 bushels prime North Carolina wheal, to arrive, has just been sold at $2 per bushel, cash. Cotion is not changed in prices, though there is rather less activity to day than yesterday. Cot ton has risen 1 c. per Ib. within two weeks sales ol the week 3500 at 91 a 14 cts ' mlrsburs Market Sept. 25. Fur thr Accounts from England by the Pack et of the ICth, represent the Wheat Crop to be better than was anticipated the weather was fine and prices have declined; In consequence of which prices have fallen $1,75 furred, and $1,80 for white. To bacco and Cotton remain the same as last quoted. Corn, none in Market small lots would bring $4 75 Bacon, (hog round,) 16 to 18. Int. Norfolk Market, Sept. 22. Cotton, 9 to 11 cents; Corn, 85 to 88 'cents; Ba con, (hog round,) 14 to u- L 14 cents. Her. Washington Market, Sfpt 05 tine, new dip, ga.yi); Old c-i , $ 00. Tar, $ 75.-ray ' COMMUNICATE). A CAMP MEETING y,n j . Baits' meeting house, in Edeeiomi 1 ty, on the Raleigh road, near m Creek meeting house, abom tWenu, W est of 1 arboro , to commence 0u '; ncsday the 3d day of October ,,ext f Preachers on the Tarhnro' a KiviT. circuits are respectfully j,, i 1 iniu. DIED, In Edgecombe county, on iIki, in the28ih year of her ape, M,St S. Spruill, wife of Benjamin J s' Eq Mrs. Spruill was a umst wife, kind and aflVctionate ir,oilier sincere friend. In her last illp proved the truth and sincerity cf ,ej.r ,: gious profession, by bearing her Ion 110ns wiiii me mosi vnnsiian resiir,,, She had been for several years a m iq emplary member of ihe Episcopal ChJ and in her death, proved that she h practised die holy precepts of ilieG. r. a:.. a .1... c T mr sntr ui-u wiui me inn assurance,,! blessed immortality. She was creailtr specled and esteemed by all w0 her, anil has leu three children ami a baud to mourn her loss Hal. Ihrr At Tarborough and cw Ynrk. SEPT. 25. per : .Ve;t7 Bacon, - lb j 13 U 10 n'( lirandy, apple, gallon ' 80 103 i Colfee, - lb 13 1G 9 J Corn, - bushel 70 73 103 1; Cotton, - lb 8i 9 m 1 Cotton bagging, yard ! 20 25 15" 11 Flour, - barrel $7 8 SDJ i Iron, - lb j 4J 5 3 i" I'anl, lb 10 12 13 li Molasses, - gallon 50 5 5 35 Sugar, brown, j lb : 10 12J " 1) Salt, T I. - "bushel. GO 05 3" i Turpentine, j barrel 175 180 2T5 2-j W heat, - j bushel 100 1J3 10 1? Whiskey, - gallon 55 CO 12 4! THE HACE, Ovca- the COTTAGE C0U& Near IVurreuton. N. C. ILL COM.MK.V'K on the fewi Thursday in Oc'nlu r next, the 23 and contmu. FOUK DAYS. A great many horse are expect, sr.' the coolest for Hie good and larg"? p'-Wii will he 5pirin (I I And on the fifth day. (Sa'urday,) f Fool Race, Mile heats, for a purse ol $20, nil!) sow j additions that may be made much hid k- l in ay ment is expected, as many nre n(nvl1 training, i.nJ n is believed there will be a great number to star!. It is the way to add strength to- mall, feeble, in and in sort ol" white bodiless race of people. MS. J. IIAIIRISOS. 19ih Sept. 183S. jL- To all wham U may concern ipURLlC notice is hereby iven, thi'i 11 Petition will he presented to the r; General Assembly, praying the pi1.- a special act, repealing the act vesting11' election of the ministerial Officers of the Courts In the pi ople, as regards the County f-' EdgTombe, and providing 1 1 iat in tal!j uch Officers hall he appointed as fornieii Sept. 22, 1838. , TO Parents and Guardians SCHOOL is now open in tne ol Mr. Marks, opposite the (Tarborough,) For the instruction of youth of both scs Persons having a disposition lo Pa'roC" ; his School, may rest assured that &f exertion will be made lo give entire-'3 faction. u- The following arc the Pr'ce? 0 ,U yr'! (in advance,) from the Istof0cto3er til the 24th of December: For spelling-, reading and writings same, including arithmetic, . geography, grammar, &c. g Languages, - B 03 An Examination of the Siu already attached to the School, win place on Tuesday, Ihe 9ih of October, rents, and others friendly to the c ' are respectfully invited lo attend- Sept. 22. 3S "
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1838, edition 1
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