Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, OC TOBlill fl, 1S2; Cotton. A small parcel of the Cot- 4 ton of the new crop, wms brought into this place a few days since, ami sold for SO 12cts. per hundred it was said to be from the Mexican seed, and of a su perior quality. We understand that in this vicinity,the Cotton crop of this year will perhaps average half the quantity of that of last year, notwithstanding its unpromising appearance a few months since. The abundant crop of Corn, and the superabundant quantity of Brandy nude this season, will doubtless amply compensate the planters for the loss sus tained by the partial failure of the Cot ton crop. Accounts from South-Carolina, Geor gia, Alabama, &c. state that the Cotton crop generally is much deficient when compared with that of last year. Gen. Jackson and Mr. Clay. The Hon. J. C. Isaacs, member of Congress from Tennessee, recently addressed a letter to the Kditor of the Sparta Re view, in answer to a public call upon him in behalf of his constituents, "to communicate any facts of which he might have knowledge, in regard to the over ture made to Gen. Jackson, previous to as the most abandoned despera does of all the Indian tribes des titute almost of hope as a sort of Ishmaclites, "their hands a gainst every man, and every man's hand against them." cd by the influence of Mr. Clay, who j was immediately thereaticr appoinieu Secretary of State. Since the appear ance cf Gen. Jackson's letter, in which he declines being considered a "public accuser' Mr. Clay and his friends offer no explanation or no contradiction to the powerful circumstantial evidence produced against them. Have they read their condemnation in the result of the elections in Kentucky? Mr. Clay says that "truth is omnipotent, and public justice certain" at the last Presidential election Kentucky was nearly unani mous in favor of the pretensions of Mr. Clay now, both her Senators, ami seven of her Representatives in Con gress, arc openly and avowedly in the ranks of the "opposition" the united interests of Mr. Adams as President, and Mr. Clay as Secretary of State and heir-apparent, claiming but five of the delegation, and three of these op posed the Woolen Hill, the van-guard of Mr. Clav's "American System." r.- nJ- nviiMT mi tii-niinl rm mi nil ivli.lt! ,r, fhn Inrllnnnsnhl., "'si ..His Ol" t hd llOatl . NlC SUl'VIVOd at tllO ChltO times?'' Shocking Brutality. A cor respondent in Montgomery coun ty informs us, (says the Salisbury Carolinian,) under date of 17th September, that a Mrs. Hannah M. Casscls, while squatting down in an indigo patch, cutting that plant, was barbarously shot at une shot passing through her nose and right cheek, two others thro' the back part of her head, one in her right breast, lodging under her arm, and one in her left hip: there were thirteen shot-holes in her handkerchief and about her little merriment in the audit m., ; which was much enhanced by t, ' sheepish manner in which mons plead guilty of his ungal!('l!;. crimc, and the brazen-faced bo!.! . ness with which Mrs. Grew;l(; mitted she took the breeches, j,,., denied she stole them. of our information. Although she did not ace the person who shot iVcw Cotton. A load of new her, she suspected her husband, Cotton consisting oi nine bales, -and charged him with being the the fust for the season, was recei-' perpetrator of the brutal deed; ja vessel to carry out about on ved in Savannah, Geo. on the 14th upon which he was apprehended : hundreu and twenty passenger A frican Colony Liberia a meeting of the Board of Man:, gers of the American Coloniza tion Society, a committee of thrc members, viz: Rev. Dr. Laurie Dr. Thornton, and Dr. Header son, was appointed to superinteu: the outfit of the emigrants inmit diately to be sent to Liberia. In consequence thereof, notic is hereby given, that application from those disposed to cmigrau-i are solicited without delay. I The present season is the mo proper one for embarkation. Tiu, colony is in a happy, healtliv. prosperous condit jij. The committee wish to chartc. ultimo. The quality was termed good. It sold for 10 cents im mediately on its arrival strictly and committed to jail. Ship owners will please be spcti lie in their proposals. Applications to be made to itif For ci tin. Accounts frorri Liv- prime Cotton, it is said, would Jcrpool to the 25th August, have committee or to Mr. Gurley. I5y order ol the Committee have brought more. been received at New-York. The In the Charleston Courier ofj extracts given arc not particularly the 24th ult. Cotton is (noted at interesting. At the time of the from 9 Mo 11 cents. The same 'sailing cf the packet, uncertainty the last Presidential election, louchinpfpaper snvs, "(lie low sale;; of ill)-'rested slill the Secretaryship of the State Deport-;a( f )a!il v,.ar, cro,,, arc at'tion of the ment. In this letter Air. Isaacs irtvr m . ln. . j . 1 4, j . the following ns the substance of con-i9' l Cr"tS: .ilml ,wo or I IiV(; t0 ,ho Washington, Aug. 29, 182; Africa. The Rev. Mr. Ash 11 upon the dctcrmina- mun, the Superintendant of the Ottoman Divan rela- U. States African Colony at Libe propositions made bv ria, in Africa, in one of his com . 1 1 l ' t . . t II I "til.. . . y-v, . versation held with Mr. Markler, m,UiloOM loans ot new v.oiron, oi . tne tnree allien powers m uehall mumcations to the Society rc- the morning of the same day on which very handsome quality, have been Mr. Markley urged Mr. Buchanan to sold at 11 cents. ' call on (Jen. Jackson: "Mr. Markley introduced the subject ot the approaching Presi Life of Washington, Mr. J. Sparks, of Boston, has issued pro- dential election, and spoke en-l posals lor publishing by subserip- couragmgiy ot lien. Jackson s tion, "The works of George prospects of success, to which I Washington, with historical notes very readily assented. Mr. Mark-' and illustrations." This work ley however proceeded further, will be comprised in no less than and with more than ordinary in- eight, nor more than twelve vol- of Greece and from the Pcnin- marks: "I think it nearlv capable sula, likewise, important news was of demonstration, that the African, iiiftiiiftiii ir :n ir'i n:i i in i i ruiru 1 n i lift niiTi ii'f mi ttmt ii aiii a i "i ...J. j;....,.:.. ..... : .. ,.. . i. i r. i i city cd' Lisbon on the 17th Aug- ments and villages, and withom ust, and the people were kept in that fearful diminution which ha. subjugation only by being made to from causes which do not exist believe that the Emperor Don Pe- here, as in regard to the Indian! dro might be daily expected to of America, accompanied uVu arrive from Brazil, to relieve them march of civilization in that lie--of their troubles. Whether the misphere. L itit&i aim tdUithiiiL'M (.hllliuij limes. It IS Stated, that the most. ''Tivornniont. resorted to this pymi- "An ivrnrinn nf nnn nf nnr insisted that Gen. Jackson, if wdnnhle n-.rt nr' t!f nniln. .,! Ij;r ,...n i. ,r... i ! 1 : i. j:. , - - . . ...... , . v . . , . , . niv; iiui u u i i - . 1 1 1 1 i . ill i i 1 1 1 i i i m; i i i i i i i i i 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 1 - i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i i i r i 1 1 ri nil' niv. ---- i - -- vv. ....v , or really expected the immediate tance ot about 140 miles, has led arrival of the Emperor, is uneer-ito a diseoverv of the nonulous- : 1 ' j . v. tarn, but they were preparing to jness and comparative civilization receive him in a pompous manner, of this District of Africa, never, elected, ought to appoint Mr. lection left by Gen. Washington Clay Secretary of State, and at Mount Vernon, both of a public urged to mc the necessity of ha c- and private nature, are to be pre- 47. 4h 1 . .. a I 1 , . ....... I tug ulc Ming so uuucrswoa; ana pared and published. saia mat ne wished to see Mr. Eaton about it. In answer to that, I spoke of my own high re-' Worthy of Record. The War- renton Reporter, of the c27th ult. c are in formed bv gard for Mr. Clay; but told himlobserve- "Y that as trom Gen. Jackson I could; good authority, that there is now, say nothing. Idid not know whatj within two miles of this village, a his intentions were upon the con-! Pear tree which has viclded once. ungeiicy menuoneu, and conse-!this season, a ouautitv of o-oorl i j r? quently had no authority to com municate any thing." Mr. Isaacs also says, that after the ad journment cf the House, on the same day, he met with Mr. Buchmau, who said that he had been talking with Mr. Markley, and after repeating the con versation, "Mr. Buchanan snested that he thought the subject ought to he v.-oil co:i i'!f;rcd that an answer would hr. 'rected' Whence this aaxicty on th: pnrt of INIr. Markley? could it have been for lis salisf;ictioii th.it he .so strongly "urged the nncyu f having the thing so underitoodr" 1 1 iifjinlioi ably not. lint why it Mr. Ma;lJoy's statement to Mr. iJuchanun Millcrcd to pass uufi'ilicc d f fjo :iitr.idiction, no fjualinc.ili0ij no touHt runt ion ij jiven to his assertion, that previous to the Presidential election "some of the friends of Mr. Adams had already been holding out the idea, that in case he were elect ed, Mr. Clay might probably be offered the situation of Secretary of State." If thii fact be admitted, what further evi dence can be required to substantiate the charge that theic was a bargain mane, wneu ocular demonstration ha lriut is again bearing a second growth, nearly half matured, and is also in full bloom, for the third time. There are several trees in this place, which now exhibit fruit the second time this season, and others that are again in bloom but the above is the only instance we have heard of, where a second growth has been borne, and the same tree again in bloom." Indian War. We regret to discover, (says the Richmond Compiler,) that the Winnebagoes have refused reparation forthe wrongs they committed, and that ucn. AtKinson is advancing with his troops to chastise them for the murders they have perpetrated. It is to be lamented, that 'they are so infatuated as to draw down such a calamity upon their own heads but the VVinnebn o-neshnro been The city of J assy, the capital of i till within a few months, even con- ,1.1 " I lY. .! , a. : 1 1 li mi Moldavia, has sulfered a "real ca- lainitv. The fire broke out in ihe afternoon of the Hist July, and more than one third of the city has been reduced to ashes. A bout oOO houses are in ruins, in cluding the Palace of the Ifospo dat, and the palaces of the IJoyars almost all the warehouses, fifteen churches, and the Catholic con vent. Fifty dead bodies were dug from the ruins on the 1st of August. More than 10,000 per sons had no roof to shelter them. A part of the city was again in ilaines on the 1st. The storm was raging with unabated fury, and the writer says "Omnipo tence alone can save us from ut ter destruction." Tuar Intelligence cxtraordina-- nj. Yesterday at the Court of represented to IIS ir mi IT naflbrded that Mr. Adams was elect- jS. officer who knows them well' Sessions now holding iii this city, (says the Philadelphia Sentinel of 22d ult.) Garrett Simmons, a stont i .i , aim rainer good looking white man, was arraigned for stealing a chemise. At the same time, Su san Grew, a bold-faced damsel, was arraigned for stealing a pair of pantaloons. The eccentric taste of these rogues excited no cciurcu oy mysen. x no same individual is now absent on a se cond journey: the particulars of both, 1 hope to be able to present to the Heard by the next convey ance;. Jn the meantime, it may not be without interest to observe. that we are situated within fiity leagues of a country, in which a highly improved agriculture pre- vails; where the horse is a com- mon domestic animal; where ex tensive tracts of land are cleared and enclosed; where every article 1 absolutely necessary to comforta- ; ble life, is produced by the soil. or manufactured by the skill and j industry of the inhabitants; where the Arabic is used as a written language to the ordinary com- merce of life; where regular and abundant markets and fair's are kept; and where a decree of intel ligence and partial refinement ( distinguishes the inhabitants, little compatible with the personal qua lities attached in the current no tions of the age to the people of Guinea." Daring Robbery. The store house of Mr. II. Webb, merchant of this place, (says the Fayettcvilto
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1827, edition 1
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