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2 -irs. l'J5i : i. . Vft I ! i l.s. J5- -fr,A---- SATURDAY, JULY I, 1843. FOR CONGRESS, A. II. ARRirVGTOX. Election on Thursday, 3rd Aug. npxt. Nag's Head.Ve see it stated in the papers, yet another survey ha9 been order ed for Nag's Head, being the 99th, as well as we can recollect; and by way of secu ring the most favorable Report, they have this time procured Walter Gwynn, the Engineer of the Wilmington Rail Road whose estimate of that was, that it would yield 35 per cent per annum, and since its completion it has been and is a long way below par, and the longest living stockhol der will probably never get 1 per rent, per annum. So much for Major Gwynn's re port. If his imagination will do it, Nag' Head will ere long be equal to the straits of Gibraltar. This Nag's Head question springs afresh just previous to an election to Congrrss and affords a line theme for a certain class of politicians to ride into office; and its in fluence has carried the election? of Gover nors, Senators, and Representatives, still nothing is ever done for Nag's Head, be yond a call for a survey or an estimate of its expenses. The politicians don't return the favor. Nag's Head elects them, but they do nothing in return but keep the old nag up for anoiher ride into power. If it is constitutional or practicable for the Gen eral or State Government to make the im provement at Nag's Head, why has it not been done? They have succeeded in elec ting the professed friends of Nag's Head in every branch of the government, yet no thing more is accomplished than Fulton's aurvey, twenty years ago. They have had overflowing treasuries of the State and Genera Government, yet not the first dol lar does Nag's Head get; her friends too disposing of all this, without even an effort for Nag's Head. What has Stanly or Pet tigrew done on this subject, or Rayner or Shepard in the Edenton district? Yet they still have the assurance to mount Nag's Head for another ride, and the hard-ridden animal becomes a voluntary humbug for her exclusive friends. We may recur to this again. 'bound to niter his crur'r fr", "hat it had! always been; but felt himself at put feet liberty to u-e every lair ex-r'ion, here, or elsewhere, Mill. further to reduce the bur thens of the people to the mere wants of the government. He regretted that the reduction was not greater. One great ob jection to the bill, was, that the reduction w5s not so great as, while it might some what reduce the taxes, it would probably not produce a correspondent reduction ot the revenue both of which he desired." The above honest, straight-forward, and praiseworthy conduct of Dr. Hall, is stri kingly contrasted in the shuffling prevari eating, double-dealing, and final betrayal of the trust confided to him by Mr. Stanly, as exhibited in his course on the tariff bill last year, thus described by the Raleigh Stand ard after it passage: "Charge, Stanly, Chargel" The re doubtable Edward Stanly, like his brother "whig" Kennilh Rayner, has tried to act a double game on the tariff, but he has final ly brought himself to a betrayal of his con stituents. The Report in the National In telligencer shews that on ordering the Ta riff Hill to be engrossed, the vote stood 101 yeas, 101 nas Edward Stanly declining to vote. The Speaker gve the casting vote against tho bill when Mr. Thomp son, a whig." who had loudly denounced the bill and who had voted in the negative, moved to re-consider. On this motion Stanly voted in the affirmative the mo tion prevailed, 103 to 9S. The bill was again put on its engrossment, when Stanly again declined voting the vute being 103 j to 102. 1 he Speaker being called on lo vote, said he should vote in the negative, and thus defeat the bill. Whereupon Mr. Andrews of Kentucky and Stanly, in or der to save the hill, both of whom had de clined voting, then claimel the right to vote and both did vote for the hill mak ing the vo'e 105 to 102. So that Ivlward Stanly his been the means of posing this high protective I anil. W hat will the hon est farmers of the State say to this? Do they not see every day and in every de velopment, a violaiion of their trust and that they have been betrayed by those who made so many promises in 1810, and who now violate every one of them? (J3The Federal Whigs are industrious ly circulating Dr. Hall's vote for the Tariff of 1832, as an extenuation of Mr. Stanly's vote for the Tariff of 1842; notwithstand ing the first was to materially reduce the revenue, or ease the burthens of the people, nd the latter to increase them and is justly regarded, under existing circumstances, as more obnoxious and oppressive than the "bill of abominations" passed in 1828. In our paper of July 10, 1832, we find Dr. Hall's vote recorded in favor of the Tariff bill, with many of the Southern members; and it is there stated that, 'the reduction of the revenue by this bill is variously esti mated at from four and a half to ten mil lions" also, the following remarks made by Dr. Hall on the 28th June preceding, on a motion to amend the title of the bill which places the matter in its true light, and presents it in quite a different aspect from that given it by the Whigs, in con trasting it with Mr. Stanly's vote: "Mr. HALL, of N. Carolina, said, he was opposed to the amendment; but was glad that it afforded him an opportunity to place himself reclvs in curia in regard to . .Ill I'll . the vote ne naa given on me bill. Me had never in his life given a Tariff vote; he never should. In the present case, he had roted 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 reduction of tax es, however great or small, if he thought the tlx unnecessary, 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 di rect reduction of some millions was presen ted, he voted for it. This he felt bound to do, in all cases where he could, without an infraction of principle, whatever the am ount, great or small. 1 his was the course he had always pursued, which he should continue to pursue, until the taxes were rc duced to the necessary wants of the gov ernment. He repudiated all idea of com promise. No such idea entered into the composition of his vote. He had always under all circumstances, voted against lay logon: this was a direct vote to take off j Pinion of the burthen,. He felt in no way volenti Ihr Fori Mafon appropriate a hill,' wipe away this stain upon their moral anffj whichthe Whigs are making so much nobe about (QThe President has suddenly retur ned to Washington City, having recovered from his temporary illness at Boston. The Hon. Hugh Swinton Legare, Attorney General of the U. S. and Acting Secretary of State, expired at Boston, on the 20th ult. after a brief illness of bilious cholic. The Hon. Abel P. Upshur, Secretary of the Navy, has been appointed Serelary of State, ad interim. (jQThe cost of the Bunkcr.Hill Monu mcnt complete, including iron railing, &c. is stated at. J5 10 1, OSS. KOK THE TAIIBOHO PRESS. Mr. Editor: According to previous ar rangements of the Rotten Egg party, Mas ter Stanly is expected to lecture at Stan- tonsburg, on the 11th July next. The orporal's Guard will meet at 10 o'clock, equipped as the law directs, to receive the necessary drill, under penalty ol a resolu tion passed in ?43, in such case made and provided. On the 12th, at Kocky Mount. J he fraternity are respectfully requested to at tend at an early hour, as several new sub jects will be discussed, not intended for the public eye. On the 13th, at or neir Minnruston, (Nash county, near Ihe Virginia line.) I he discourse is intended to convince the Whifs in that section, of the propriety of placing a body, tail, feft and legs, to Ihe "Nag s head, at lloanoke inlet, to enaoie Master Stanly, the utile '-conqueror, to zo forth conquering and to eonquer. And as it is not important what kind of matt ri als should be used in the construction of so noble (or ignoble) an animal, and as Mr. Arrington indignantly refused to accept the offer of ihe galled jade into the Demo cratic service: therefote, all persons favor able to the election of Master Stanly, are required to give their personal attention, as Master Stanly will discuss the propriety of expending money in that region. Not that he supposes that the object can be ac complished, but that (as he is pleased to tell those of the Nag s Head hobby party,) all the money expended in that region will be so much in th- ir pockets. All absen tees may expect to share the fate of the brotherhood of Edgecombe. At Stanhope, on the 14th. As Master Stanley's list of important measures will be nearly exhausted, the discourse will be opened by abusing John Tyler, then Mar tin Van Buren, next the hero ana saviour of New Orleans will follow in the wake of his maudlin brain, for his valor and pru dence in defending the beauty and booty of the city from rapine and plunder; and for saving the public moneys from the iron grasp of Nick Biddle&Co. An apology will be ottered to Henry A. Wise, lest he cross the line and teach Master Stanly a wise way to demean himself. John Q Adams, Slade, Tappan and others, will be eulogized to the skies for their abolition principles. A failure to meet Master Stanly at Stanhope, forfeits the right of citi zenship. All delinquents will be transfer red to the Loco r oco party, there to re main without one drop of hard cider to quench their thirst, or a coon skin lo de- lend then from the parching rays of Stan lyism, until they shall esteem it a pleasure and an honor to be harangued by such self important gentry as Master Stanly. By order of the Board. From the Washington Republican. .OUR CANDIDATE, Mr. A. II. Ar . : I . n RINGTON, nas nisi aniveu in town, in line health and spirits. In our next we will show the people of this Disiflct, from the journals ot Uongiess.stnat mr. Arrington did not vote against the establishment of a Maiine Hospital at Ocracokej and also his Supreme Court. We learn that the following gentlemen have obtained license from the Supreme Court now in session at Raleigh, to practice law in the County Courts of this State: Joseph John Norcott, Greenville, William A Burton, Catawba county, .lames A. Wilson, Burnsville, Thomas K. Thomas, Louisburg, Archibald H. Caldwell, Salisbury, William F. Dancy, Tarboro', John Y. Hicks, Franklin, Jas. W. Rice, Greene County, Alabama. M. Q Waddell, Piitsboro', John D. Cameron, Fa) e'.teville, Thomas B. Wetmore, " John Eccles, " S Graham, Duplin County, George C. Clark, Guilford County, Matthew Whi laker, Halifax Rufus Barringer, Cabarrus George S. Stevenson, Newbern. Thomas Sparrow, Jr. Newbern, James W. Lancaster, Edgecombe. And Ihe following gentlemen l ave been admitted to Superior Court practice, viz: Willis F. Riddick, Gates County. II. Ferdinand Harris, Greenville, John W. Ellis, Salisbury. John F. Hoke, Lincolnton. Harvey A. Miller, Rutherfordton. David A. Barnes, Northampton County. Christopher C. Battle, Raleigh. V. A. McBee, Lincolnton. I). Starbuck, Guilford County. William J. Clark, Raleigh. J. G. Shepherd, Fayetteville. James A. Long, Lexington, Thomas H. Spruill, Oxford, Fred. C. Hill, Wilmington, W. A. Whitfield. Gohlsboro', Kenelm H. Lewis, Tarboro', William Norfleet, " L. Q. Sharpe, Statesville. Christian character, and render to all their due. - H A. - The s'eamship Columbia has arrived at Boston, with Liverpool dates to the 4ih ot June. The commercial intelligence is un important, there having b?en but little va riation in prces in the markets for our sta pie com modi lies Ireland absorbs, at the present moment, the, exclusive attention of the British Min istry and the British people. The Repeal movement continues to make the most gi gantic s rides, the whole country is in a great s'ate of excitement, & Mr. O'Connell, alter visiting Cork and various paits of Ire land, has returned to Dublin. Scotland, too, has been the scene of a reli gious movement,. the most important in its consequences, the most extended in its ramifications, wheh has taken place sinc.i the time of the Reformation. N'.arlv 500 Ministers the heart's blood of ihe Church, embrac'ng all these most distinguished for learning, talent and energy have sece ded from the Kirk, and thrown themselves upon the voluntary principle, rather than submit to an interference in matters of dis cipline with the Civil Power. Shocco Springs, Warren, Hf.C. fJlHK undersig. ed regs leave to inform the public, that he has taken an inie resi in ihe abn e establishment with Mrs. lohnson for ihe pn sem season, and will give it his peisonal-aitentioii. No pains -hall be spared lo render visjirrs comfort 'le. The Shocco water and the sur roindii.g scenery r-quire no comment. lie piic.s having been arranged to suit he limes, lie hope to share the patron ge of a lib ral prr lie. Board for lami "fs by ihe mouth, S5l 5, single persons S-0; by ihe day, Si. 00: ch.ldren and servants, half price. Horses per month, 5? 1 2 50 -V:sjiftsmny rest assured that i fie above prices will be adhered to. JOHN WHITE, Of Jackson, Northampton N. C, June 26, 1 84. 'i. 26 4 (O A BALL and PARTV will be given al Sh icco, ihe l .i h and 14ih July. Mill Ticket, 3 and 2 dollars. IVashingtoji Market. June29. Corn wholesale, $3 50 per barrel. Bacon G cents. Lard, 7 to S cents. Naval stores New dip, S3 00; Old, 51 75. Scrape, 70 cents. Fish shad, ocem, S: Her rings, cut, S3 50; whole do $fj. Hep. (3 Elder ,. B Bennett is expected to preach at Williams's m. h on Friday, 21st of July; 22nd and 23rd at Lawrence's; 24th, at Cross Roads at night, in larbo tough; 25'h; at Litile Creek; 26th, at Flat Swamp; 27th, at Spring Green; 2Sth, at Log Chapel; 29th and 30th, at Deep Creek; Friday, 4th of August, at Primitive Pote rasi; 5ih and 6th, at South Quay; 8th, at Primitive Poteeasi. J3"The Bank of the State, and the Cape Fear Bank, have each declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. The Cape Fear Bank is about to establish a Branch at Asheville, in Buncombe county. Shocco Springs. It will be seen by the advertisement of Mr. White, that still further inducements are held out to the public to attend this delightful Watering Place. On our first page will be also found an article touching the "Warren Springs," which is peculiarly applicable to Shocco. Jt Tarborouvrh and jYcw York. JULY 1. per Tarboro'. Neto York Bacon, - lb 745 Uraiuly, apple, gallon 30 50 40 5n ; Coffee, - lb 13 16 9 l3 Corn, - bushel 60 65 47 52 Cotton, lb 6 7 6 8 Cotton bagging, yard 20 25 15 16 Flour, - barre $5 5 $5 5$ Iron, Jb 5$ 6 3 4 Lard, - lb 7 8 7 10 Molasses, - gallon 27 35 18 20 Sugar, brown, lb 8 10 6 9$ Salt, T.I. - bushel 50 55 32 33 Turpentine, barrel 170 180 225 238 wheat, bushel C5 75 120 130 whiskey, gallon 35 40 20 25 JList of Letters, Remaining in the Best Office at Tarbo rough, the 1st - of Jut ft, 1S43, which if not taken out before the st of Oct. next, will be sent to the Gene ral Bost OJJice as dead letters. rmstrong Win I Land Daniel Lwis Caswell Mnoi'e Elijah Manning Uriah Mercer I'hos N Dr Mayo Ruben Por'er Flish Pin Joseph Pin John R P.iiker Mary Miss Parker H.mly P nder J S Pei vis Jdin Slaton B.iker Staton Arthur Sharpe Moses B S.ivag Locky Skinner John T.iylor All n Taylor Lucy Mrs 2 TeiierMn H ely TyhrWm Tiogpen D'-nnis Want n John 3 Wliitehead Augustin W.lkins Win A Wilson L D Gen Henry JJIS. M. REDMOND, P M. B H lie A J & B I) B : j imin S C Dr Bridget R R Brown Maria Miss Hut- Wm Brinkley Henry B r.neti P G Miss Bishop M ;iry M rs Bndgers Khz Miss Buno.i R O Rev 2 Copland Tnomas Dieken R L Miss E lin r Jas H i son J T Edmondsi.n Asa Ellis John F xhail S E Mrs Glasgow Wm Dr Gaier J nm es Howell Wm E 1 J i n t o n James Iv s Smuel J01 es Div.d Jones Thomas Knig u I).:nie! Knig it D & J C King 59 JTarrcnton, JY. C. i9 (PGen. Pasteur has left the Editorial chair of the ''Newbern Spectator' and the Paper has passed into the hands of Messrs. H. D. Machen & William G. Hall. (JpA State Democratic Convention was held in Milledgeville, Ga., on the 5th ult., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor of Georgia. Hon. Mark A. Cooper received the nomination. The Convention also expressed a prefer ence for Mr. Calhoun for the Presidency. Hyatt tip Staples, Tin Ware Kanufacttirerg, WASHINGTON, N. C. HP HE subscriber begs leave lo inform his friends and the public, that he is prepared to accommodate four or five fa milies with Board during the sickly m a- j Htirsey, Tarboro'. son. tlis rooms are largp and c tmloria 1 May 29, IS43. ble, anil lauiilie- Irom ihe lowiointiy wishing to ge good rooms can do so, by naking ear ly ajijilc ilioo lo ihe Subscii her. Our Springs are in good order. HIS TKR MS For B ard per month, $2 50 For B tard per day, 1 00 Children & Servants half price Horses per month, 12 00 GEO M .1Lr,EN, IVarrenlon. N Ca. June 23rd, 1S13. 26 4 (3The Washington Republican will insert the above for four weeks and send account to G. W. A. A LL KINDS of Tin Ware manufaclu red at the shortest notice, including house tinnings and conductor pipes. For further particulars enquire of Mr. J. M. The trial of Mr. M. Cooke, jr., charged with killing Mr. Melzar Gardner, (whose death resulted from an affray between the parties on the 30th March last,) terminated yesterday in a verdict of not guilt?. Jyorfolk Herald, June 22. FOR THE TARBORO PRESS- Churches should be strictly honest. Dis honesty in a professor of religion is regar ded by all as a great immorality, and that church which will tolerate or connive at a fraud in one of its members, is looked up on as verily guilty. Obtaining goods un der false pretences is considered a fraudu lent act, and is punishable by law. The man who owes a honest debt, that is, a debt of his own contracting for which he has received the value, and yet either re fuses or neglects to pay the same, is called a dishonest man, and is regarded as being guilty of an immorality and a breach of faith not to be countenanced. The evil above noticed has become so common and so extensive, that it is high time it was exposed. We condemn dis honesty in almost every other form, & why not condemn it in this? Is it too sacred an enclosure to be entered? Must they warp up sin like this, and not be told of it? No excuse can justify a neglect to liquidate the debts which have been contracted for months and years. It is high time they Female Jlcadcmy. HpHE Spring Session of this Insiim- lioo, under ihe care of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, closed on the I6 h instant. The Fall Ses-ion i!l begin on the 5 h of July. TERMS PER SESSION. For begii ners, Spelling & Reading:, $6 50 Common English hranches, inclu ding Arithmetic, English Gram mar and Geography. 0 00 Higher English branches, 15 00 Greek, Latin, and Fiench, each, 7 50 Mu-ic on Piano, 17 50 IT.. . n use 01 riano lor practice, 3 00 The Trn-tees take great pleasure in ex pressing their deeided approbation of the progress of the pupils during the last Ses ion. I heir thorough knowledge ol li en VariOUS Studies. IS Ihp best Pvi.lnnrP which can be given of the untirinir ami elficien- eff.rts of their teachers, who, we Relieve, have faithfully discharged ihe trust confided to them, and given entire satisfaction. The Trustees -visit the School, at intervals, during the Session, personally witnessing its operations, ami attending lo its general interests. In pre renting its claims lo Ihe public, they invite attention to the proverbial health ol ihe village and vicing; the tone of religious and moral feeling pervading the commu r.ily; and the competence of ihe Teacher for the successful discharge of their high and important duties. By order of ihe Trustees. RaT. J. SHJllV, Sec'y. Louisburg, Juhc 19. 26 2 22 Female School. rWV. SCHOOL k. pt at Woodlev, my residence, (lour miles South of VVar renton.) for the la-l few yars, for the Ed ucation of my own daughters, and those of a fiw friends, I now propose to enlarge, for which purpose Competent Teachers are engaged. Evpry attention will be paid 10 ihe morals and deportment of those entrusted to our care. The health of the situation is unquestioned. The nexl seMon commences on the tenth of J ily. The Term, per Session of five months, are for 13 ard, and Tuition in all Ihe vari'.u-s English branches $75; M.nie $20; French S5 I wessons in Drawing and Painting will also be given to ihoe who may desire it. Persons wishing lo communicate with the Subscriber, will direct lo Warhen ton, N. C. DANIEL TURNER. Warn n Co. N. 0 June 5, IS 13. 24 5 To Travellers and Boarders. - HPHE subciiber having repaired and improved Ihe Long Tavern in JVarrcnton, Supplied it with prompt and faithful ser vants, and procured every thing necessa ry lor comfort and converih nee, earnest ly solicits a share of patronage. His r 10ms are large ;n;l agreeable, and here gentlemen with families may spend the summer months in health and pleasant ness. The Traveller will here find a home for himself and weary horse, and very attention reason could require. Theieisan excellent mineral spring 3 miles from Warrenton, (road opened last tail) much resorted to by ihe inhabitants; and Shocco Springs and Junes Sulpbur Spring are but 9 miles distant. The Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road 3 miles distant. Male and Female schools in Wat renton. teachers of high character, &c. &c. His charges shall be as low as ihe times. JNO. W. WHITE. Warrenton, June 1st, 1843. 23-3 (PThe Roanoke Republican will insert three times, and forward acct. to J. W. or Mr. Verell, at Warrenton, for collection.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1843, edition 1
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