North Carolina Newspapers

: J 1 . .- . . . ' j- , ' ' ' ,- ' J-' .. i I s .. j-'-a s:-'-' --. I j. "., :-. -. ; : '... - .1.'". v.-',j.- -: . ,. '':.- i r. i- - ' 7 -! : . ;--v -: ' h' ! v;l. 'M. ?'--:"rv 1 i '- ,'. i -' '. - ' ': V t ' -' .-' --1 .. I" .?" ;' - ;. ; . j . ; ; j - ' - - - ( ' ' ' t ''''' " "' ' ! '' -! - ' . j I ' ' - - : - ! : : i ' - I ! : . 1 . -: - ! . " I : : . j- : i - i . ' to vote also It should beboroe in aiindf.that governmen s are formed for practical pur poses, and tot to present themes for, the ex, ercise of sc ioo!men and declaimers. The poor man may be personally, far more me ritorious than the man of property.. Person al merit depends on intelligence, integrity, firmness, aid temperance. He who vears a tow shict, or : no shirt vat-all,1 may, in all that refpects personal merit, be infi nitely superior to the profligate rich raari,jor the narrow j hearted .and , unfeeling miser. Nothing! cc a be more true than the senti ment of our greitdtdatic Poet, that .M : ' IVorth makes the man ; want of it the feilovr ; The rest iirtll bat Leather or Prunello." ; ' , . See fourth page.. ; "' t SATUliDAY, AUGUST 1, 1835. ' I 0 The People good news i. jD RIP WIDE AWAKE! s Candidate triumphant I good news ! glorious news Pettigrew is far ahead, we boast i nd we glory in boasting of the fact that this co'un :y has done her duty. ! She has shown, by her vote, t lat her face is set against tyranny, and against all and every one who sustain it; and whate ver may be the final result of the election, whether de of the people or against ' them, so . hgth of Beaufort county goes, she lias- it be. on the s far as (he; stre rallied in def nee of Liberty and the Constitution. : The follow ing are the returns of the Congressional Votes from th different districts in this county. Creek, Pungo Rjvfr, LiOZ iloUse ' No.th Cree .Lower 13ro Bath. Lang Acre, . Upper Broad Creek AVashmstoi), -Tranters Cfeek, C-hocowinity, Blount's Cifeek, "Durham's Creek, : South (Cree Goose Cree Pelligrew .Halt 11 ' 35 28 16 82 1 16 23 29 S6 : 30, 54 ' -:: ' ,22- 19 i : 1 58 170 63 .62 51 70 ... ", ' 47 55 49 96 . -'." 2 ' 58 '.. ' . 20 : 54 -j. 14 930 ' 452 JIajority for Pettigrew, 47S. : ' . 'i 1 j" f " "" ; .MORE GOOD JVEIFS'I- Hear from 1 It has given stands thus : For r .Thus we'gq the patriotic coiinty of Washington : 46 O majority ! The poll: ITJ The lai contains ' a which very showing that trovcrsy, ove then is dispo Fair PI ay district. - r" . ' We are to well, may be go to Congre i gency can se to say Fair Charity te V dress: to ex ". tempt of the Pettigrew answered in the affirmative. Soon after, thev went rnnnd tft tha 4nm nf lha ttnra an1 all-airl nf tVm in- ' . tended insurrection, which was to take place on the 1 fourth. Their conversation was overheard by the owner of tbe store, who stood at the wW dow, it be ing shut, j The negroes Tvere icdmediately arrested, anld on their examination, it- appears two while men were concerned with them, both Drs. ' . A jury was empanneled and sworn, the negroes were tried and -found guilty ; four were hungJ and it was . thought highly probable that the greater part of them would share the same fate. ' Dr. , (a white-man,) on; being found guilty,,! was forthwith hung; the oth- er Dr. begged a little time to write a pamphlet, which was gralnted. He stated that 150 white persons had plotted together, to take part in the insurrection. j We learn that 100 negroes wero taken up and confin ned ' in jail, and that ' the whole section of the country is in a state, of alarm and utter confusion. O Since the above Was in type, we have received . the following additional particulars by yesterday's mail-rcopied from the Charleston Mercury : ' 13.'. j Extract of a letter dated, ' Jackson, July 8. ' j Twenty miles from this placein Madison county,1 a company of white men and negroes were detect! 1 before they did any mischief. On Sunday last they hung two steam doctors, One named Cotton and the other Saunders, also seven negroes- without law or gospel, and from respectable authority we learn there., were two prdachersi and ten negroes, to be hanged this day. Cotton made against him, and that der all, and to get as. much confessed every charge their object was to mar property and cash as they that he aad )e!onged to the cele- PeUlgrev.!491; - I3all,31. ike people will carry th day. t number of the Tarborough Free Press iece ol ridiculous s;uu, . me wruer uii jnodestly asks, if we will publish this 1 - he thinks he Jias put an end to all con- ' come all opposition ?n argument, arid r led to boast of it. This piece is signed in deiision we. suppose of the rest of the d Doctor I Hall has "worn his honors wear thein long". (that is he ought o , ss as long'as the would be Albany re;- nd him,) and then he has the affrontery play! p.; j.; ' i- " f Is us we ought not to publish this ad- ; ose Fair Play to the ridicule, and con- f district might be pardonable; but North-., Carolina (ovkring to Fair Play politics) does not bear j the highest-character abroad, atd we cannot make it i ldinsuch' trash tojthe world. . y ' ' j Mr. Fair PJay remember a certain piece ! anning1," who,, writes, very Vrcnnr .i General Jadkson, uocior cian., ucii,u, uuU ......,,; nd other tialters and things in general? Does r air niber this ? and does be also rememne.r a this paper,, commenting upon Mr. Man ? Does he not remember that those re- requested to be published in the Press, better by sel . Does this wWcii-nppearea . hv ajMr. M could travel vith--he . also confessed Baliance, who is since taken, b brated MauseTs company of Tennessee, who is in the penitentiary. The last words he snoke, -'he remarked, i t the Citizens .from Madison county to Natchez would 'get II 1 1. The whole country is in arms, and assem bled at different points to their families. v- ' l am, very respectfully, &c." More news from Madisoii. Hinds and Warreri A s gentleman from above brings us the following news. -While at Spring Hill; on the 6th, from 15 top gen tlemen rode up . from Madison county. They stated that they had hung at Livingston, several negroes and . white men, Cotton and Saunders, both steam doctors, ; and occasionally .preachers.They .j had obtained from Cotton, a list of about fifty white men,- who were concerned in the conspiracy toj excite-the' ne groes to rebellion, fourteen of whom they had caught, and had them u chains at Vernon and Livingston. They had but a few. minutes! previous caught another, named Rawson, and said they were near four others that, they meant to have hefpre morning', The next morning our informant went to Squire Sharkey's, where a' number had assembled.- Squire - S. said that the Madison men should not take the. prisoners out of the- country a disagreement wag tbe( result, and they were discharged. The same company caught and confined a man named Blackman. Having reached Vicksburg, ourinformant inquired the particulars respecting the affair there, and was in- formed that that city had been a rendezvous for gam j.blers', murderers and swindlers, who had hitherto bid defiance to the law, and decent citizens! Since the alarm of an intended insurrection, well grounded sus picion has rested on many white men, as instigators and originators of the plot, and the gamblers, itiner ant preachers, steam doctors and clock pedlars, were generally considered the guilty leaders. Some of the negroes, when first' apprehended, implicated them, and the two while men. hung at Livingston made si. milar confessions. The citizens of Vick'sburg formed an anti-gambling society on the 4th, and at night next morning ers must leave 'Alio oil aatorn-' I Play.reme few lines, hi ning's essav marks were but were rJfdsed? But if xMr. Fair Play, is des of publishirj - this bargaiii the People But we t (if he can , which if he! : tHeT-warm We let hi s -mark for t : ; that " Uosi morceau been. irous bis folly more extrsnsiyely, we will mike with him : if he will publish " One of ' we will publish ' Fair I'lay." y : link when' Mr. Fair Play reads "Rosin, read,)- he will get a coat of Turpentine, j has any claim to intelligence, wiir otra- ' I A .t,n . 1 S-A m 1 Ct A If f fi ' o tar nis comiori, ur to In alone and spare .him from furjheri re :.r .M.l ' nna tor Ins luture &oou a" may hot be quUe sas ."inUigesiiu bs he confesses V One of the People e a had lynched one of the fraternity. The they gave public notice, that all gamb the town in twentvfour hours. ing the citizens understood that a noted gambler, na med North, had defi.ed them.- barricaded bis house 'and had employed':-several of his -fellows to guard' i him, his house and themselves. The volunteers were immediately assembled, and the citizens, en masse u nited, marched to the residence of North, and de manded 'a'dmitUince,' and an ujiconditional surrender I of the inmates'. They were refused, and told that " those within could -protect themselves. The front ! door was. f o r c e d , t h e occupants- fired, and Dr. H. S. I Bodleyflfgentleman of great vofth, was instantly killed; This unexpected reception aroused the citi- 'zens to niadnes's.and desperation. : A rush' was made, arid the Gamblers :. were secured four in number. iNorth and a notorious confederate not being found in the house,-one of the most worthless of the four in formed where they were to be found and they were scion secured. The miserable inform and odered off immediately, and the marched to the common, gallows an I J . er was released other five were d hung. . . O" A-l4irtiou of jMr. Gaston's interesting speech the Convention, Ion tlie Dasis oi rFiircuia,.yU, ill be folnd in to-day's paper, the residue will be some Couven.li Owing to the great length of s i,' we find it impracticable to publish the whole of them ; but we shall, occasionally give published hi oiir next. of extracts fi We hop- soon to im the most interesting debate in that body. publish other important matter. li . , - l - - .. i - and io Iky betore our-reaoenfour usu isy, I I - - - - i ill f .1 ..Z 4 n Jnn which welhave been preciuaeu roui uuiuS tut al weeks bast. !-"'- ' TTr Wb lerarn from a letter written by a gentleman Of Mississippi to bneod in this place, that there had been an inleuded insurrection of the negroes in Madison county, near the village ) of XiVingstdo, in Alabama ! Three or four evenings previous to the 4th of Ju y, (ult.,) several negroes collected together , at a groc 2ry store ; among them was a negro preach- m .l.L . ii..n nxrm tame on who nss er; wuhp were, ouuj-o?-..-7 I ; a 'i - A J.-. ted with the preacher; ne was iniruuu iirmrnnaifi i i . . . . - -Large Beet. We saw". a beet a few" days since, which was iraised in the garden of Mr. George W. Pied, of this town :! the length of it i was inches, circumference-23, weight 8 lbs. i- ( ' . SOUTHERN MEETING IN NEW-YORK. A number of Southern gentlemen now in thb city, have given notice of a public meeting to be held hereon the 20th inst:,' to take into con.ideration the alarming subject now being5 agitated the doctrines disseminated, and the measures adopted by some of their fellow-citizens of. the non-slave-holding States avowing a solemn determination to effect an imme diate and unconditional emancipation of the. Slaves "of the South. We invoke this meeting, say. the gentlemen, not to. exasperate not to increase the' alarmingxcitement now prevalent ; but we do it to disabuse ourselves of gross misrepresentations; to heal up dissension ; to allay sectional prejudices ; tore invigorate the tie which binds us together in one common family ; and to avert the alarming conse quences which must' inevitably follow any attempt, by the people of the non-slave-holding Stales, to in terfere with the slave population of the South.' ' -- ; .-' j JV. y. Jour, of ComT What has produced this meeting in NewVYork I Why is it, that while the people of the South are sunk in such apathy in regard to this subject, that Southern xnen in New York feel it an imperative du ty to call to assemble and make public their senti ments in relation to it The reason is simply this :M they are at tbe scene of action. Tbey see how things are going on. . Whatever might have been their opinion while at the South ; however they might have slighted Jhe warnings given them by ome parser friendly to the Sonth ; and however they might have trusted to the false, treacherous rep resentatidas of other papers, they see and feel the truth whi.1 they are on the theatre of action. They go to the North, and they find the people divided into two factions-Abolition &, Colonization. Each has its adrocates ; and each draws the people Ko its side, by representing that theirs is the best plan for emancipa tinthe slaves. It. is to the impressions thus made, that we are to attribute the movements of these citi zens pf the South now in New York. The people at the South are deceived. They are told tnere is no clanger. The sy ren song that all is safe, is sung in jtbeir ears by the Abolitionist of the Richmond Enquirer, and some of his treacherous co4 . adjutors and hcy 1 think that there is no danger, " all. " 4 ' " W a i r i - - ' uiim me ayaiancae iaus on tneir Deads.; Uut the ava lanche was one a .little snow-ball, which a school boy might have stored in its progress ; but accumu- ms every thing lating strength as, it goes, it overivhe it meets, i "l. ' 1 tc uu iijuv uicttu io ue unaersiooo as expressing the opinion that the Abolitionists will! or can succeed in emancipating the slaves of tljfe South. Tbey will attempt it. Their attempts will j probably pro duce a dissolution of the Union. Tfa"at dissolution, will be followed by the North throwiug open their whole courtry to the admission of the fugitive slaves of the Souih. The South, in turnr,vwillthow off the whole of tleir refuse population. The worthless, the idle, and tie, profligate, will seek' a: happy refuge in the,. Canaan of the Northerri cities there to come in to open competition with , their white brethren, the free labor lemocracy( of the free Slates ! And what w ill be the result of that ?i Curses oh their own ir norance and fanaticism, that produced such results. .Reflect fpra mgraent on the spirit already showing itself among the laboring classes bf the North. Look at the jealousy aJreadyxhibited by the wAt7e labor" ers of Philadelphia,- against -ikelrblaelc and yellow brethren. jWhat will it be when three" or four hun dred thousand more, of these black woringmen are thrown into the great cities ; taking tho xbread out of .their mouths', during Iht- summer, said supported by them during the winter ? i-The lata riots in Philadel phia directed: against the; blacks, is an exhibition of the spirit now existing; F ill the civil authorities be able o control it in the. case we have! anticipated 1 . ' :.v'-', '. .'M.S.Tel.'-' E Boston, bal- ballast, J. S. T. and, Boston. L PORT OF WASHINGTON, N. C. : - ' iaiiivED. I July 28 Schr Atlas, Morton, from the Bar." Schr Alharobra. Darden.. New-York, mdz to ? Hoyt and others.' J ) 30, Schr Thomas Wynns, Williams last to master, s- i . ' ! Schr Midas, Natron, Philadelphia, , Redding & Co. ' - - Brig John Bartlett, Chamberlain, Newport, ballast, Tannahill & Lavender. v f - I Brig Clarissa Bonner, Hobbs, New-York, mdz., J. Myers and others. - !. - . , ' CLEAREP i July 27, Schr James' Gv Stacy, Ire 29, Schr Convoy , Styrori, to the bar. 30, Schr Miers Burton, Dazey, Philadelphia, naval stores, J. Myers. , ' . I '". .' '' '" " V J ! 31,. Schr Warrington, Ireland, New-York, naval store8' Qver Shaw. i p ; A T July term of : Beaufort county Coyrt, the sub- . r crrihr obtained letters of administration on the estate of Mr. Charles Odeh, deceased. Persons in- " debted to said estate, are requested to make payment; and those having claims against it. will present them, Bjr i8r, or ttits oie will o plead in bror their re-, covety. ' j NATH'L. HARDING, Ad'mrV . July 18, 1835 50 53. vV..v ... 1 90 !;::Tv.wirrB.-;: ' - BOXES superior Bordeaux CLARET, Just received and for sale by : . t '. J " .'i . . ; . ... I JUlin MX J-.U3. Mar 2, 18!35. G it O CJ3 II I E S - i . . ' 1 AXD I "fc have, by late arrivals, received from the I'j. North, a well-selected assortment of Good. suitable to the season and market, and offer them for sale on the most moderate 'terms, fr Cash. !j " VTtf ine Timber. Staves',-Shitiffles Navat Stores. and Cotton, received in barf error them at cash prices 'TANNAHILL fc LAVENDER. if-, Forget me not. i 1 1 ; EDTO BAEIES H'AS THIS day received a new supply of Fine, SFashianable I i JDRY GOODS. ; Among which may he found, some beautiful patterns f , - i ' . - . . OI , .1 - - v -, Summer ChaUvs, ? J French Printed Jaconets 4-4 French Calicoes. Needle, Wrought Collars &- Capes, iuvuin, stagings y inserting t . Thread do. do. I llernani Ilandcerch iefs, y Bonnets. Parasols. &rc. '. , with nis former stock, will be found to make which an assortme none in the Call 'and a....ll.4 K i - . - I 1 tate. ' ' : ; ,7-', 'I-' xamine, and you will be satisfied that neoest. the patterns gtvle.aod qualities are thi N.B-iThe price shall be no objection, should 'the pune li, 135. goods suit. g Molasses, for sale by N AtllLL & LAVENDER. Q A HHOS. brirae retaitin O U June pi TANNAHJ i J L I . ! - TO DISTILLERS. fTlHE Subscribers hayejpn band, for sale on venr JL low terms,. a 120 Gallon COPPER STILL not much' wrn. TANNAHILL & LAV END Eli. June 19. I ; - k - ' : -', V . . f 44 M Q L ASS E S IM1HDS. prime retailintt MOLASSES, for sale by July 2d, 1834. GEORGE BEARDJ 48-61 TS it ICE. TT1IFTY THOUSAND Hard Brick: JL Fifty Dectlth. mm thousand Salmon do., for sale by SHI 1' CHANDLERY ' ABB ", ' ' A ' -iBjaa 's O HIP MASTERS may be ! whatever they jhay. reouire of the article accommodated with lieu. elided dnder the above heads, at the shortest notice. i ti 1 i: i ' 1 and on the most moderate terms. freights procurea or. cargoes purchased, upon plication, and every facility erranted , , TANNAHILL ii LAVENDER. . Commission Merchant! ' T Oct 31st. 1834. Water Street. 4 Come and See. . MISTAKE N THE Subscriber has this day opened 16 CASES , V beautiful Silk and Beaver 5 Of the latest fashion, Manufactured expressly to or , der, for sate astonishingly cheap, rby ! April 11th 1 . JOHN TAYLOR. 130 REWARD. fT AN A WAY from the subscriber, on the 19th inst. X negro man MOSES, aged about thirty years. five feet 6 or 7 inches high stout built.-larere feet. i short white teeth has on his breast several whelks, which grew there, nearly the Size o a child's little finger. ' : " " '-. -I - f '. . y '' ' -. k The above reward will be paid if said fellow is.ap .. prehended. without the limits of Beaufort county, and 20 f taken within said limits and secured in the -' jail of Ihis town. , . : - ; ; ' f- Masters of vessels, and all others, are jcautioned a- gainst harboring, employ ing or carry ing. him jva, under the severest penalty of the law; . . ' l. v JOHN Mcwilliams: Washington, July-25hjJ 835. r. ? , ; -g rA CASKS STONE LIME, -A.JJ GO hbls. MACKEREL, 4Q do. HERRINGS, . V J . . SGI bags COFFEE, ' j ; ; 40 barrels PORK for sale by 1 m l.G EORGE BEARD. July 11, 183549 52, 4 ' - FLOURi frc. Just received by Schr Franklin, ; 2,0 Barrels Western Canal FLOUR, fancy Brand. 1 li l.L-l- .... - U tfl .... - uu uuis.- - .... ... - r 50 barrels HERRINGS. IO do. MACKEREL; IO ' "do. PORK. For sahs by GEO. BEARD. July 11,1835 ; . (50-52J mm ROLLINS, S IjE E L ale by . April lhh. , AXJESMlmA HARRISON, and KIG'S C A S T AX E S "- . 1 1 received ana ior John Taylor. OCEAN SHAD. 12 May 13lh. BBLS3.OCEAN SHAD, 6 half bbls. do. do. JAS. For sale' b E. HOYT. - ... tor sale most astontsbly cheap by A '- I "-' I:' May 14 JOHN TAYLOR. Receivm, per Schr s Oriole .Factor. iA HHDS. N. E7RUM, ! yj 40 barrels June 1,11835. . -. t s ". . ditto. For sale by JOHN MYERS. Herrings ! Herrings ! ! "I f BARRELS prime Roanoke CUT HER X VflJRINGS, just received and for sale br I June 19L - L TANNNAHILL LAVENDEa ': .: '' :; -' . i'; ' ' : - i 1 FOR JYE W- YORK 1 i The line fast-sailinsr schr. ALHAM. BRA, George! Darden master, now rum as a. regular Packet, between this place and New York. For freight or passage. apply to Eli Hoyt, Washington j or Mitchell &. Neil. son, pew xork fi .- 0Thej acconrmedations for passengers sire cMlent.. Ai Prices Current. i l oorm LUMBE Floorinir. Clear boards, i ' Wide do. ! r STAVES! St HEADING; Pipe staves, i, Hhd. do. w. o. do do. r. o. BbU do. Hhd. headiner, LBbll do. SHINGLES Juniper,- Cypress. NAVAL STORES Turpentine, new, do.; old, do. ; i raixed, do. ' i hard, Spirits Turpentine. Roin,' No. I,"-"; do. Np, 2, do. common - Tar. v,: U - l 14 00 12 00 10 00 32 00 18 00 9 00 10 00 20 00 M 00 4 00 - 1 75 2 65 2 30 1 70 0 80 00 45 2 OO ft; a' a a a. '' si' i ', a a ' j, j ' a '' ' a ; a 1 0 1 00 75 GO a; 10 00 00 00 00 00 -A 00 00 20 OO 10 00 rCX) 00 22 00 10 00 ... I 7 00 2 00' 2 75 2 40 2 20 0 f0 0 60 OO OO, 1 25 00 80 I 65 - . -1 - . ' r&KlCHTS Nv York, per bbl; Cotton, per lb, Boston, per bbL Cotton, per. lb 1 . Lumber per M. ' ! 40 a 00 00 a 00 W am $8 00 a 9 C i A' . i A to him, a'nd was asked if he was of his society ; ne , 4' If .-.'- r!-' f .::.!.:. " ? r t . .-; - , r . i