Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 9, 1843, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1843 (jf-Congiess met on Monday lasl. An ineffectual sttempl was made by Mr. Bar nard, of New York, to exclude the mem bers from New Hampshire, Georgia, Mis sissippi, and Missouri, in cons quence ol those States not having adopted the district system; but the House very wis. ly over ruled the objection, and proceeded to busi ness. Hon. John R. Jones, of Virginia, was elected Speaker, having received 128 votes, and John White 59 In the Senate, Messrs. Galrs & Seaton were elected printers to that body by a vote of 23, Blair & Rives, 17. :4:- (PVVe are indebted to the Hon VVm H. Haywood, Jr. for a copy of the Presi dent's Message, which we will insert in our next. The Hon. T. L. Clingmun's Jirst vote in Congress. We were disappointed and mottified to see that the first vote given by Mr. Cling man,a young Whig Congressman from this State, was in favor of John Qiinoy Ad ams's attempt to receive Abolition peti tions. We regret to see any Southerner, no matter what party he belongs to, prov ing a renegade to his ountry. But 'lis particularly mortifying to see a young man like Mr. Clingman, of high hopes and pro mises, just entering public life, and enlist ing himself forthwith in the mad attempts of John Quincy Adams on Southern insti tutions prostituting his talents to be the mere tool of an incendiary on the very fire sides, around which he has been nurtured and educated. We had hoped when Stanly and Bolts were discharged from the national coun cils, no other Southerner could have been found so treacherous to his constituents and to Southern interests, as to have aided and abetted the reckless and disorganizing schemes of the Abolitionists. But Thom as L. Clingman, as if seeking notoriety with his first step on the floor of Congress, I DeC 1S41wltil lwo mon18 Vaca offers hims-lf as the Southern ally of the(lion. rhe Course of instruction will em house of Braintree, to direct the poisoned brae all ihe requisites of a thorough Eng shafts at his own constituents. Iish education, with Music. Pupils will Mr. Clingman has been noticed before ,,p "c-ived by the quarter. Board can r ...r, . i he had on moderate terms. tuition in Jor some eccentricities of character, hut . . , . . ,. . , ' itrn higher hi audits per qr. $5 in the inis is a dangerous direction they have as sumed, and must be marked. When Mr. Stanly acted as the champion of J. Q. Ad ams, he brought to his service a full blast of pugilistic talent. The organ of combative ness developed itself into a perfect horn, blowing a constant current of abuse and defiance, and now the mantle has fallen on Mr. Clingman, we are curious to see what menial part he is destined to play to the old dotard. (J"It appears from a correspondence in the Raleigh Standard, that Col. Richard M. Johnson is expected at the Democratic Convention, to be held in that city on tht 14th inst. We will embrace an early op portunity to publish this interesting Cor respondence. From the Democratic Signal. Compliment to Semtor Haywood. As a Testimony of their respect for his charac ter and affection for his person, many ofthe friends of the Hon. William H. Haywood, (who will leave in a few days for Wash ington) give him a Supper at the Long Koom ot our worthy anil hospitable fellow townsman, Jno. Hutchtns, Esq. We re- grei to siaie nowever, that owing to a sud den and severe attack of sickness, by which he is yet confined, Mr. H. was pre vented from attending. But though tne company were disap pointed of enjoying from Mr Haywood, the intelligent repast they had expected, there were present many who contributed abundant humour, eloquence, and social glee for the ocension, and made it emphat ically one of the most delightful of the kind we ever witnessed. Dr. Josiah 0. Watson presided, with his usual urbanity tnd politeness. Of the Npeakers, we mention with great pride and satisfaction, our distinguishrd Representatative, CJen. R. M. Saunders, an invitea guest, who made one or his happiest efforis for the occa-ion. and in a brief rp. view ofthe late canvass, the hitler and un relenting opposition which was wg;( against him and the triumphant support ol hi neighbors, and those who knew him :was lru,y eloquent. The company 1 1 t,.. lV.1 rnrnn tn nf 1 J was ais iiuiiui '.w iy ii n- j-Mt.iiML in n,w H(n. Edmund W. Hubbard, Represent tive in Congress J'rom Virginia. This p;f ntleman was up, immediately upon the announcement of Ids pr sence, at a late hour, by a toast complimentary to his State, and for some time entertained the Meeting with some of the richest specimen of humour we ever listened to. For the benefi'ofall Coons, we heaitily wish we could faithfully transfer to this paragraph. one or two of his anecdotes illustrating the doe'rines of pledges and practices We do not wonder that Col Hubbard should have been elected from a Whig District With the sund practical good Sense, and argu mentative power evinced by his speech in '42. against the Whig Tariff united with such extraordinary elements of humour. it, and good feeling, as he displayed on i his occasion -he is just the man to beat any body. The Company was further addressee! du ring the evening by Mr Linn Saumleis of Virginia, and Mr. Allen Jones of Orange, invited guests, by Col Wneehr, Mr. Bus bee, Mr. White, Mr. Wilder, and Mr. A. Jones We regret that we have not b en enabled to procure the many toasts and sentiments delivered, during the evening; and that we have not had more leisure, during the busi ness of this week, as our Court, is in session, to give a more detailed account ofthe Pro ceedings of an rcasion which we shall ev er rcnembtr with so lively gratification. QJW'e should he much obliged to some friend who kept a note ofthe proceedings. to furnish us with a communication of them, that we may, in our next, more fully make public, the particulars of our Demo cratic Festival the order in which things were said and done and the style and bos pilaliiy with which our worthy hos'. served up so oouniiiui a prolusion oi me goou tilings of the season. Bad. A Postmaster in Macon county, N. C, informs us that one of our subscri bers in that county has "sloped to parts un known, leaving a wife and six or eight chil dien," and what is worse, took 'hi near est neighbor's wife, and left one bitter cold night last January." He is a brighi youth! Fyetteviite Car. Suicide We learn that Mrs Catharine Ray, wife of Mr. Angus Ray, living on Lit tle River in this county, committed sui cide by hanging herelf a few days ago. She is supposed to have been partially de ranged at the lime. ib. Tarboro5 Female Academy. A M. RAGSDALE having resigned the superintendence of this school, the subscriber offers her services to the Public, for the ensuing year commencing ho 11 rlatr rti .Isn't? unit uliuintt nn th I wer, S4. Music, 7 50 ELLEN F. RAGSDALE. Dec. 6, IS4.J. 49 4 Notice. (ThN FRIDAY, the 29 h D-cember, IS43, the Lubscnber wili i.fTer lor sale at the late residence of Beitj. Sharpe, dee'd, all of he remaining perishable properly b longing to the said et .te, con soling of five young Mules, one yke of Oxen, one cotton (Jin, 4 or 5 hundred barrels of Corn, 60 stacks of Fodder, 20 or 30 bales of Cniton, about 30 lat Hogs, several bushels of Pea-, 60 or 70 barrel, of crape Turpentine, 30 or 40 gallons ol Vinegar, a :d the Kitchen Furniture, with several other articles. ALSO, 10 shares in the VV. & R R Road slock. And at the same time and place, in ac cordance with an Order ol Court, Nov term, there will be solo Seven or Eight Likely JWcgrocs, Consisting of men, women and childien. The subscriber will alao hire oul for ihe ensuing year, all the Negroes belong i..g lo the said estate, and among ihe m there are two or three -good turpentine runds and a hi t rate cooner: and will renl oul for one vear all th l.-.n.l ,.f i ' - - - -. sua esiate. noon which nv Dwelling Houses. , A credit ot six months will be given, the purchaser having g ven Ix-nd with ap proved security belore the property is re moved. JOHN P. SH 1RPE Adm'r. , 7'h Decemb r, 1843. 49 Notice. if virtue of an order from the County ("our I of Edgecombe, November term. 1843, directing the subscribe to sell the Negroes of Thomas Barnes dee'd. on the 6th day of Jan'y nex', he will offer lor sale at losnot Depo:, to the highest bidder, Seven or eight Likely Negroes, Consisting of men, women, and children. Six months credit will be given, the pur cnasernaving given note and good security JOSHUA BARNES, Commissioner. uec. 1st, 1543. Male Academy. rWTHE ninth Session of this Institution will commence on Monday, the Sth dav of Januarv. 1844. The terms ol Board and Tuition are the same as here tofore published The Undersigned takes great pleasure in informing the patrons and friends of the School and the public generally, that he has rented the large and commodious Buil ding formerly occupied by Mrs. Jenkins as a Boarding Houe situated immediately op posite to the Academy, and that he will, by this means, be enabled to board as many tudents as may be sent to the village from a distance. He pledges himself to the public that the morals of all boj s entrusted to his immediate care and control shall be ucrietly guarded, and, to accomplish this desirable end, no student from the Boarding House shall visit th town except on spe cial occasions & never without the permis. sion of the Teacher. It is desirable that all Bovs. who have no near relatives in the town or its vicinity, shall board with the Princ'mal. unon whom devolves the great lesponsibility of preserving the morals of the students. Il is conuuenuy nupeu ma. the well established character of Warren- ton for health, its contiguity to the lower regions of Virginia and North Carolina, it facility of access by the Kail Koau, me long experience of the Teacher in the profession to which he devotes his undivided time and attention, the reasonable terms of the Institution, and the high order of morals enforced, will all combine to secure to the school a large and generous patronage. For any information in lelation to the pro fessional standingol the Principal, he would most respectfully refer gentlemen to the Trustees of this Institution, as well as to those of ihe Scotland Neck and Northamp ton Academies, in which he has taught for the last thirteen years. R A. EZELL, Principal. Warrenton, N. C ) Dec. 2, 1843. $ 49-4 Female Seminary. 1O0R the encouragement which has been given to this Institution during the prist year by the friends of education gener ally, the Principals return their sincere lhanks. They hope it may be deemed worthy to receive a still greater amount ol patronage than it has hitherto done. Mr. Vandenberg, as Professor of Music, and Mr. Wilcox, as Instructor in the English Branches and Mathematics, are both re tainedThe charge for Board and Tuition in all the English Branches does not exceed 35128 00 per annum: kand with the Extras of Music amounts only to $174 00. The next Session opens the 2nd Monday in Jan uary. At that time it is highly importmt that all who intend to become pupils ol the Institution should enter upon their du ties. N. Z. GRAVES, Principal. COUNCIL. WM. PLUM MER, Esq H. L. PLUMMER. M. D. THOS. WHITE Esq. WM. EA!0N, lr. Esq. J. B. SOMERVELL, Esq. Dec. 2, 1843. 49 5 Jlontmorcnci Seminary. - riflHIS institution is located in the neighborhood of Shocco and Sulphur Springs, and will resume its exercises the 6 of January. It is Ufider the superintendence of Miss Eno, a lady of fine qualifications, a grad uate of Tioy Seminary, and is prepared lo teach the hi it!oh branches. Italian. French, Music, Drawing, Painting in oil and water colors. Board and tuition per session, 50 Italian and French, $4 each, 8 Music, - ' - 15 Oil painting, - - 8 M K WILLIAMS Montmorenci, Dec. 5th, 1843. 49 9 JYotice. ILL BE SOLD, on Thursday, the 14th Dec. next, at public sale, al he subscriber's residence in Tarboro1, all her household and kitchen Furniture, con isting of a mahogany sideboard, bureau-. tables, looking glas-es, chairs, bedsteads, carpets, Src. Sc. with four or five head ol cattle, and several other articles unneces ary to enumerate- Terms made known on the day of sale.. A. M. RAGSDALE. Nov. 28, 1843. 4o JYotice. f ninti siihtciiotrs nive, entered into a Copartnership, under the fiim of Kowditch 4 liovcell Forthe tranaciion of M rcanlile busines in Tarboro', and would respectfully an nnunce to the Public that thy have, and will be in receipt of, all the different kinds of Merchandize usually kept in the stores of the place and to which they so ictt the attention of buyers JOSEPH H. BOIVDITCH. JAMES D. HO IV ELL Tarboiough, Pic, 1st, 143. 48 JUasonic JYotice. rip HE FUNERAL obsequies of bro. - Elisha Ellis, will be solemnized by the members ol Joseph Warren Tjodge, No. 92, vr ANTONSBUKG, Ofi Sunday, the lOih December next. Biethrenol adjicent Lodges, and the Fra ternity -generally , are respectfully invited to attend. By order, JOHN G WILLIAMS, Stc'y. Nov .S. 184 3. Notice. AVING taken letter testamentary from the County Court of Edae combe, Nov. Term. 1843, according to law, on the estate of Jesse Barnes, decea sed, the subscribers hereby give notice to all persons having claims on the said estate, to present them properly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, other wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo the es tate will make immediate payment. The subscribers will, at the late resi dence of the said deceived, expose to sale on the 18lh of December next, 500 or GOO barrels of Corn, Crop of Fodder, hO or 100 fa; Hogs, large stock of Mules and Horses, sows and pigs, and cattle; farming utensils of every des cription, one cotton I in ALSO, two valuable Tracts oT Land, Lying on Tosnol, one containing 250 A cres, the other 230. One Mill Seat, composed of two Grist mills and one saw mill. Six months credit will be given, the pur chaser having given note and .-ecurity. JOSHUA BARNES,) IV M BARNES, V Exec'rs. ELIAS BARNES, Nov. 29, 1843. Look Here. HP HE subscriber residing within of a mile of Midway Academy, Frank lin county, of which institution Mr. James H. Norwood is Principal, is prepared lo Board Students At prices according with the times, viz: 2$6 50 per month, exclusive of candles I hose who wish to board iheir sons with the subscriber, will please inform him by letter or otherwise. Students of dissipa ted habits without a pnedy reformation will not ie continued with him; but their pa-en-s or guardians will b advised by letter to t;.ke them under their own e barge. The terms ol the School are, for he Clasiral D -partment, including the higher Engli-h br anches, $ 1 5 for the' common English br;-nles. SlO per ses sion of five months. The Spring session will commence on the fir' Monday oi January. The ountry. is high and heal ihy, the neighborhood moral :nd 'mtelli jrnt. IV M J. BllANCH " November 27th, 1813. 4S 6 VALUABLE Land and Buildings FOR SALE. nnilE undersigned offers to sell private ly, that valuable Farm called GREEVWOOn Containing between 900 and 1.000 Acres of Land, formerly the residence of J. L. G. Maker, Esqr. I he situation is handsome and healthy. and the soil as productive as any upon the waters of Deep Creek, upon which it lies. I he improvements are a large and conve nient Dwelling House, with four rooms and passage below, and four rooms and passage above, with every out house ne cessary for a large family together with a (in house and screw. There is also al tached to the above tract, f Store House find Dwelling About -J ol a mile distant, and formerly the property of T. Rutland. The stoiehouse has two rooms below and two above, with a Gin and warehouse. The Duelling has two rooms below and two above, with ne crssiryout houses. &c. This stand is con sidered an excellent one for a merchant, am! has seldom been without an occupant. The above property will be sold togeth er or separate, as the purchaser may de sire. A long credit wili be given, provi ded the payment is properly secured. Persons wishing to view the premises, will apply to Mr. .1. Edmondson, who re sides at Greenwood, or to the subscriber, a few miles distant. If the above is not sold before the 8th Jan'y next, it will be for rent. IV M. R. SMITH, SenW. Nov. 28th, 1843. 48-2 (Q" The Washington Whig will give the above two insertions, and send the bill to the subscriber. fV.R.S. New Fall and Winter ; GOODS, -it the Cheap CASH OTOIZE. 9 npHK subscriber hegs lo call the atten tiou of his customers and the public, to his present magnificent and very ex tensive stuck of FANCY AND STAPLE BUY GOODS, Comprising almo-l t-very thing that is new and desirable for th-'present and ap. pi oaching season, bought on the most ad-v-tntao-eous terms in luge lots, and will be sold .an very small j)n fits. In his as sortmeul will be found great variety of colored figured Silks, 50 Cents ami upward", Jet a,ul blue black plain and figur'd Silks, rich and cheap. Fi'd and sn ip. rhus:,nst newest styles, R-ch high colored Mou-lin de Laines, New style Cashmere do Plain and striped do Primed Velvets, Kolians and Victorines, 12 pi-ces Paravanes, handsom- & cheap, 23 plain figured and slriped Alpac- cas, very low bbek Bombazeens, Silk velvet Prints Cravats & fancy Hdkfs B .-met, cap, cdlarett, and plain Ribbons, in grrrat variety, A large assortment of I tdies and misses Bonnets of every description, very low Silk H j-ier&Gluves, meiino fiicoiion do Needle work'd and tlimily Collars, Black lace Veils, 5 h)apk & while Net, Thread Laces, Edgings, and Ii.serlings, Valenciennes Laee, Lise and bobbinett Laces, Edgings, and Inserting, Cambric and Swiss muslin trimmings, Linen Cambr can I Lawn Handkerchiefs. Irish Linens, long Lawns, Spiltallfield, b.indannn and pongee Hdkfs Gent.'s scarls. slocks ami collars, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, Patent Muslinett, Plain fl -weird and plaid Swiss Muslin?, Victoria sod bishop Lawns, Cambrict'j -ckor.et, mull & book Mulins, Marailles and coid d Skirts (-orselts, SJft pieces Calicoes, 8, 10, and 12 cents and upwards beautiful pa'terns, decidedly cheap, 17 pieces mourning Calicoes, 36 furniture do cotton Fiinge, 4 4 Eirlision Ginghams, 15 pieces bed Ticks, 10 cts. and upwards, Apron checks. Canton Flannels, 3-4. 4 4, and 6 4 brown Domestics, a ve ry large stock English long Cloths, Bleached shirtings and sheetings, Furniture Dimity, I inen & cotton Diapers, Kerseys, plaid and red Linseys, Men's Overcoats, Ladies Cloak, An immense variety of Brocbe, Alpaeca, Net, Austrian, Victoria, Sutherland, & Rb Roy shawls, at very reduced prices White, red and gretn Flannels. ALSO, ienl.'s fu an I cassmere Hats, newest style and best quality, Boys drab and black H-its, Men's black and drab Russia and fur Hats very low, Men's and boys fur, cloth, mohair, vel vet, ghz -.1, hair, seal, & sealelte Caps, cheap 20 dozen wool Hats. ALSO, La lies Philadelphia made kid slinpers, kid, seal and calf walking Shoes while kid slippers, Women's misses, and children's shoes and h ints in great Vai iety4 8t low prices 550 puir i.egroe c arse brogans, good and cheap men s and hoys lined and bound kii, elf and morocco brogans, Men's pumps arid slippers, eni.'s fine Ph'a made hoot, $5 to ?7i Men's coarse boots sole & uiim r leather. ALsO, a very large and general assort m- nt of Hardware, Cutlery, China, Crockery, Glass, Sione, and Tin ware Swedes, English, and American Iron German and east S e I Nails Cas tingsPloughs & Points- Oils Win dow Class Putty Salt -Cotton lag ging. Rope, Twine, Si. Croix and Por to Rico Sugar, Coffee, Tea, MoIasses,&c. S'C. 4c wiih almost every other article usually found in stores in this section of country. Mv stock is vprv latere, and was pur- ebas d under all ihe advantages that can mid a thorough knowledge of the matkets would command; and being very anxioni to reduce it as speedily as possible, every article shall be offered al a small advance on the prime cost. I re-pect fully solicit call Irom those desirous ol buyns Goods cheap JAS. IVEDDELL. I arboro', 20ih, Nov 1643. OJJict IVlminglon $ R. R Boud Co ) Nov. 14th, 1842. ) THE Georgia. South Caiolina, and ihw Rail Road Company will transput on heir respective lines emigrating families, their baggage, &c, on the mo-t favorable erms; say, for ten members of a family nd.not exceeding twenty, at tbiee cents per mile, and twenty and above, two eenls per mile each; provided they slrl iiom thisStaie. Fomiiuieand extra bug gage in proportion. E B. DUDLEY, President IV.R.R & Co, November 15ih, 1843. 4t JO
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1843, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75