Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 1, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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
"-3 ' "J 13 CIEzlI gV" !3i I Whole JVo. 157. Ttirborougli, Edgecombe County, JV. ?. Saturday, September I, 1827. Fol. IK No. s. THE "FREE PRESS," i?y Geo. Howard, IspuMished weekly, (everySaturdav,) at TIVO DOLLARS per year, (or 52 'num bers,") if paid within one month after Sub- scribers commence receiving their papers , ,.; Tivo Dollars Fifty Cents, if paid within j six months and Three Dollars at thcexpi i ' ration of the year. Subscribers at liberty to j'i discontinue at any time on paying arrears. ..-j Advertisements not exceeding 16 lines will be inserted at 50 cents the first insertion, and ,i 25 cents each continuance. Longer ones at that rate for every 16 lines. . Letters addressed to the Editor must be ' 'Jios! fluid. V, v iT-" James Simmons, Esq. postmaster at :, Halifax, is our general agent for that vicinity. i , "" BACON, Corn, Herrings, c. IMIE Subscriber has for sale low for Cash, Bacon, Corn, Herrings, Flour, Hid Laid 3 or 1 boxes of Hats ALSO, A GOOD Assortment of course Shoes. The above articles being or. consign ment, and sold entirely for Cash, pur sons wishing to purchase would proba bly be able to buy them cheaper than at any other house in this place. TJ ley are therefore respectfully soli cited to call upon J.1S. SIMMONS. Halifax, 12th July, IS21. 4S Notice. LL tl ?ose that are indebted to the Subscriber for last year's account. will please come forward and settle the same, as I intend to go on to the North by the last of August next. FRANCIS CAMPBELL. Tarboro', 26th July, 1S27. 50 Notice This. TMIE Public are hereby cautioned not to receive in any manner whatever, a Note of Hand from Dernpsey Flood, pi yen to him by myself, with "William lioggetl, Esq. for security, for sixty-two dollars and sixteen cents, dated in the month of February last, and payable the lit of Jani::.ry, 1 :R said nol'c; having been for the purchase of a horse, purporting to be a sound and healthy one, which is not the case, I am deter mined not to pay it. and therefore take ibis method of cautioning the public not i' ureivc said note. Flood lately resi !v:ij in this county, but is at this time a esident of Bertie. LfTNSFORD W. SCOTT. Halifax County, Aug. 22, 1827. 1-3 Announcement of the Draw ins. COHEN'S OFFICE 114; Markct-st. Baltimore, August 6th, 1827. 3 (CfWc have the pleasure to announce that the drawing of the GRAND fUterature Hotter Of the State of Maryland, will take place in the City of Baltimore, on Wednesday the 17th of October, and will be com pleted on that day This Lottery is the most brilliant in the United States: con taining, besides the Capitals of 20,000 DOLLS, and 10,000 DOLLS, no less than TEN prizes of TWO THOUS AND DOLLARS each! SCHEME: 1 prize of 20,000 is S20.000 10,000 is 10,000 2.000 is 1 prize of 10 prizes of 10 prizes of 10 prizes of 20 prizes of 20 prizes of -10 prizes of 100 prizes of 150 prizes of 300 prizes of 9000 prizes of 1,000 is 500 is 200 is 100 is 50 is 20 is 10 is 5 is 4 is 20,000 10,000 5,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1,500 1,500 3G,000 9GG2 prizes, amounting to 114,000 Subject to the usual (eduction of fif teen per cent. (QThe Cah for the whole of the Prizes can be had at COHEN'S OF FICE, the moment they are drawn. Whole Tickets, - $5 00 Halves, - - - - 2 50 Quarters, - - - 1 25 Eighths, - - - 0 62. 1 jTPOrders from any part of the Uni ted States, either by mail (post paid) or enclosing the Cash SDomestic- MR. BUCHANAN'S LETTER. To the Editor of the Lancaster Journal. The Cincinnati Advertiser was last night placed in my hands by a friend, containing an address from Gen. Jackson to the public, dated on the 13th ultimo, in which he announces me to be the Member of Congress to whom he had re ferred, in his letter to Mr. Bever ly of the 5th of June last. The duty which I owe to the pub lic, and to myself, now compels me to publish to the world, the only conversation which I ever held with Gen. Jackson, upon the subject of the last Presidential election, prior to its termination. In the month of December, 1824, a short time after the com mencement of the session of Con gress 1 heard among other rumor? then in circulation, that General Jackson had determined, should he be elected President, to conti nue Mr. Adams in the office of Secretary of State. Although 1 felt certain he had never intima ted such an intention, yet I was sensible that nothing could be better calculated, both to cool the ardor of his friends and inspire his enemies with confidence, than the belief that he had already se lected his chief competitor, for the highest office within his uift. I thought Gen. Jackson owed it to private conveyance. will meet the same prompt and punctual ' himself and to the cause in which i i 1.;., ....i:.: i i . aucnuon as 11 on personal application. T Address to J. I. CO HEX Jr. $ nno THE US, Aug. G, 1S27. Baltimore. Lost. A JUDGMENT obtained by former judgment against L. B. Vbilebead in favor of R. B. Pender, for sixteen dollars interest from 22d Aug. 1823. All persons are forbid trading' for said laim. LEM. L. PARKER. 23d Aug. 1827. 1.4 Brigade Order. HfiAIMEI? r.Ti-'T. innv AT. utvi, Di ii w Linn inraue aim se venth Division of the Militia of North-j Carolina, hereby orders the muster ofi the following Begiments, at the times Sand still hili in office, and exalt- govern Slolcn, jpBOM the Subscriber, on the night of x the 2d instant, my STILL CAP, made of copper, with a pewter goose c-yopposite the neck were marked E, in small letters, and dated J 81 9; probably tbe knave may cut out the let ters before it is carried to a workman. I am of the opinion that Dernpsey Webb, Sen. of this county, is knowing to the theft committed, for many reasons 1 could rentier, but this will suffice for the present. I will give Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fo the delivery of the Cap to me, and Five Dollars for the detec tion of the rogue. ELLIS. Edgecombe County, Aug. il3 1S27. 52 and places hereinafter specified, for the purpose of being reviewed of which the respective Commandants, and all others belonging to the B.e required to take notice and t! i e m se 1 ves accord i ngly . The first Kegiment of Edgecombe at its usual place of parade, Wednesday the lid dav of October next. Thn sec ond Uegimeni of Edgecombe at Tarbo rough, Thursday lth day of October. The Regiment of Martin at Williams ton, Saturday the Gth day of October. The Io wcr Regiment of Halifax at Cro- well's, Tuesday tiic 9lh day of October. The Regiment of Northampton at the Court-House, Wednesday the 10th day ol October. i lie upper llejnment ofi Halifax at Wm. E. Webb's, Friday the I2th day of October. On the day preceding the musters for review, the Commissioned Officers for each Regiment of Infantry, will assem ble at the place of regimental parade, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of instruc tion and discipline the officer musters will be attended by the Adjutants of the respective Regiments. On the days following the reviews, Courts Martial will bi held except Martin, that will be on Monday the Sth, or evening of the review. By the General, JAMES S. PEARSON, j 4th August, 1837, Aid-de-camp. his political friends were engaged to contradict this report; and to declare that he would not appoint to that office the man, however worthy he might be, who stood at the head of the most formidable party of Miis political enemies.! Mr. Markley urged me to do These beinir mv imnressions. 1 so: and nhsm-vprl if CI tt.. had not determined whom ho would appoint Secretary of fttato. and should say that it would not I 11 A to fill tiie office of Secretary of State. I feci sincerely sorry that I am compelled thus to introduce his name; but I do so, with less reluctance, becauso it has alrea dy, without any agency of mine, found its way into the newspa pers, in connexion with this trans action. Mr. Markley adverted to the rumor which I have mention! and said it wras calculated to in jure the General. He observed that Mr. Clay's friends were warmly attached to him, and that he thought they would endeavor to act in concert at the election. That if they did so, they could either elect Mr. Adams or Gen. Jackson at their pleasure; but that many of them would never agree to vote for the latter, if they knew he had pre-determined to prefer another to Mr. Clay, for the first office in his gift; and that some of the friends of Mr. Adams had already been holding out the ideti, that in case he were elected, Mr, Clay might probably be offered the situation of Secretary of State. I told Mr. Markley, that I felt confident Gen. Jackson had never said he would appoint Mr. Adams Secretary of State, because he was not in the habit of conversing up on the subject of the election, and if he were, whatever might be his secret intention, he had more pru dence than to make such a decla ration. Lmentioned to him that I had been thinking, either that I would call upon the General my self, or get one of his other friends to do so, and thus endeavor to ob tain from him a contradiction of the report; although I doubted whether he would hold any con versation upon the subject. addressed a letter to a confiden- muster of I "Hi inena in rennsylvania, then ed in character, and one who had ecr been the decided advocate of Gen. Jackson's election, request ing his-opinion and advice upon the subject. 1 received his an swer, dated the 27th December, 1324, upon the 29th, which is now before me, and which strengthen ed and confirmed my previous o pinion. I then finally determined, either that I would ask Gen. Jack son myself, or get another of his friends to ask him whether he had ever declared, he would ap point Mr. Adams his Secretary of State. In this manner, I hoped a contradiction of the report might be obtained from himself, and that he might probably declare it was not his intention to appoint Mr. Adams. A short time previous to the receipt of the letter to which I have referred, my friend Mr. Markley 1)0 Mr. Adams, it mirrrit f great advantage to our cause for us, so to declare, upon his own authority; we should then be pla ced upon the same footing with the Adams' men, and might fight them with their own weapons. That the western members would naturally prefer voting for a wes tern man, if there were a probabi lity, that the claims of Mr. Clay to the second office in the govern ment snoukt be iairly estimated; and that if they thought proper to vote for General Jackson, they could soon decide the contest in his favor. A short time after this conver sation, on the 30th December, 824, (I am enabled to fix the time not only frem my own recol lection but from letters which I wrote on that day, on the day fol lowing, and on the January, and myself ot into conversation, h R ?T 1IpH ,mnn Gnnor TnftL-' as we very often did, both before json. After the company had left and after, upon the subject of the ! him, by whieh I found him sur Presidential election, and concern-! rounded, he asked me to take a ing the person who would proba- walk with him; and whilst we were, bly be selected by Gen. Jackson,) (continual on the 4th pace.')
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1827, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75