Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 13, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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restricted by written coristitutiona,. cau be preserved from the insidious approa ches of wealth, -ambition and arbitrary power. These doctrines successfully maintain ed, and the elective franchise preserved in its purity, and exercised with indepen dence the contest between the cause in which you have so zealously embarked, and its antagonist principle, can never be doubtful in this State. Whatever tem porary success may occasionally attend the seductions of wealth, and the assaults of calumny, let nothing impair your con fidence in the people. The events of more than a half century attest the futili ty of all former attempts to over awe or to corrupt them, and rely upon it, they have not degenerated. 1 am, gentlemen, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, M. VAN BUREN. To Messrs. Prosper M. Whctmore, &c. South Carolina. The Legislature ad journed on the 26th ult. after the passage of the Convention bill, to meet again on the fourth monday of November, for the regular session. Before the adjournment, the "Union" minority held a meetin-g, in which they determined upon a circular address, to be sent to their party throughout the State, urging them to take measures for the election of delegates to the Conven tion, and declaring that as heretofore, they, "as individuals, will continue to op pose Nullification, as a remedy of evil example and ruinous effect, by all the means in our power as long as we may do so consistently with the Laws of the Lnnd and our allegiance to the State of South Carolina' The Union Party of Charleston, which city is entitled to send eighteen dele gates, had -recently determined in gene ral meeting to take no part in the elec tion and offer no candidates. Their Committee have, in reply to the circular of the Legislative meeting, adhered to 'that determination, for cogent reasons. They affirm that the contest on their part would be hopeless, and that if even suc cessful in the city, they cannot nftect the character of the Convention. They con tend that a Convention, formed as this not by the people in their equal capaci ties as constituting the State sovereignty, but upon a rnixeel ratio of population and taxation, is manifestly not a true and pro per Convention of the people, which ibrms an "unanswerable objection to the legitimacy of its organization, and the au thority of its" acts." They say "The Nullifiers have the power of the State in their. hands, and we must abide the con sequences of every use of that power which they may think fit to make. They arc pledged to render it impracticable for the United States to collect their revenue in South Carolina, without force, and they arc now possessed of the means which they consider sufficient to enable them to redeem their pledge. They must do it on their own responsibility. The controversy hereafter must be carried on directly with the General Government, and it depends on the constituted autho rities to determine what its future cha racter shall be." the week ending 23d ult. there Were 164 deathsthe week previous, 125 deaths. A tew cases have occurred at Pittsburg Louisville, &c. to v n 7 Edenton.Nov.l. I he Cholera. We are glad to be able to say that our recent hopes with regard to this disease have been fully realized, oince our last, thnrnhnjnnt i best of our knowledge, a single case of .....6..uj.. vyuuiuiu, emier in town or in the surrounding mnmrr wr i. t.i.j. itc iiave therefore much cause for gratitude to the w evuius, uoui because the scourge has fallen so lightly upon us, and because it has been so speedily removed. Petersburg Nov. 6. Cntrnn mands 101 a 10 7-8 cts. the supply be ing equal to the demand but th RSfi nri. ces are not expected to continue throu"h the season. Wheat, $1 12i.al 15 per uuanui. J. mies. fcrThe Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, of the 23d ult. state that the anti-nullification preamble and resolutions, "were this morning adopted by both houses of the Legislature of this Statein the Senate by a unanimous vote, and in the House of Representatives, by a vote of 26 to 7. Some if not all the minority being influ enced rather by a preference for other resolutions than by any positive hostility to those offered." tt?It has been intimated in a Boston paper, that Mr Webster is preparing a reply to Mr. Calhoun's expositions of the doctrine of Nullification. We are glad to hear it: no man is perhaps better qualified to give us the opposite extreme than Mr. Webster; The Cholera has almost wholly disap peared from the seaboard, but is making fearful ravages in some of the towns in the interior. At Cincinnati, one of the most hoalthy towns in tho west, during fiAf thfi rmnnf form nf.l,i C!.. .vvvi twin ui uiu kjujjurior Court for Halifax county, Jabez Jarral, a firPP mnn nf nnlrp ntno ,1 C . 1. vi viuiui, uo inuu iur me mur der of Patsey Ellis, a white woman. The CV l f frnn C ivnu nlrnrrntluMi l a. .i ..v.w..ww to uuuomui uiruuiMsianiiai, & the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. Counterfeit Notes. We arc informed through the medium of a letter from a friend in Waynesborough, Wayne countv, that a considerable quantity of counter feit United States Bank notes has recent ly been passed off in that neighborhood. One gentleman had received 600 in $20 bills, all ot winch were bad. Previous to his discovering that they were not genu ine, he had passed to different individu als between two and three hundred dol lars, thus giving them a wide distribution. The Notes are of the old plate, signed (except two of them) by Biddle and Mc llvainc letter U date 1830 paper ve ry light, thin and bad made payable in different States. The two excepted a bovc, aro signed Milton and Hamilton, payable at New York. The money js supposed to have been brought from the South, by a negro trader. Rat. Reg. CTMichael Collins, Esq. of Warren, is announced as a candidate for Congress in that district, at the election of 1833. We have before announced the name of Robert G illiam, Esq. of Granville; so that if Gen. Hawkins, the present incumbent, again offers his services, (which we un derstand he will) tli3re will be at least three competitors for that post of honar.t'&. Remarkable Longevity.' A highly re spectable merchant of this place informs us, that he saw, a few weeks since, in Wilkes county, N. C. a man named Dan iel Hash, who was one hundred and three years of age, and that his body was heal thy and vigorous, his mind and memory wholly unimpaired, his sight perfectly good having never used spectacles, and what is perhaps more remarkable than all this, our informant states, that within the last three years, his mouth has been sup plied with five new front teeth! Had we obtained our information from a less ve racious and respectable a source, we could not have given credence to this and many other particulars which our friend communicated to us concerning this aged man; and whilst conversing wiih him on the subject, we jestingly remarked to him that even his acquaintances might hesi tate in their belief of such a tale; he good humoredly replied that the old mahwas poor and would ride here and show him self for $10 if ocular proof of his veracity should be required. Abbeville Whig. MARRIED, In this county, on Tuesday evening; last, Mr. Lawrence Home to Miss Elizabeth Mercer, daughter of Mr, John-Mercer. In Halifax county, a few days since, Mr. E- phraim Dicken, of this county, to Miss Char lotte Whitehead, ol the lormer county. ;QO rrHE STORE and warehouse, directly oppo site the Court House, and recently occupied !y Wm. II. Debnam. Possession can be had immediately. Apply to ELY PORTER. TarboroVNuv. 5, 1S32. 11-4 NEW GOODS npHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex A tensive Stock of . ' 6 OF EVEUY DESCRIPTION. ALSO, Shoes, Hats, Hardware and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging, Rope, Iron, Nails, Castings, jc. Consists in part of the following articled: 6 hhds St. Croix Sugar, 20 bags Coffee, 10 hhds. Molasses, 10 N. E. Rum, 30 barrels Whiskey, 15 pieces Cotton Bagging, 100 coils Bale Rope, 10 tons Swedes and English Iron, 100 barrels new Fish, Also, 5,000 bush. T. I. SALT. The above articles will be sold low for Cash or Country Produce, or on a credit to punctual customers. The highe'st market price paid at all times for Country Produce. EVANS $ ANDREWS. Sparta, 2d Nov. 1832. u Cash for Cotton. T TILL GIVE Cash for Cotton, delivered at -Hill's Ferry. $ J. BAKER. 29th Oct. 1832. i 1.3 Look at the Leader! More great Luck at COURT 02? ZTORTUBJI! NEW YORK. Just as every body expected!! Schuyler against the World!! T R AWN Numbers of the N. York Mammoth Lottery, Class 37, drawn October 17, 47 66 31 34 36 2413 55 29 39 The Golden Numbers, 31 17 66, The Grand Capital Prize of Actually sold in a Whole ticket, to ti distin guished lawyer in the city, By Anthony II. Schuyler, of New York. This splendid capital was presented for payment the day after the drawing, and the full amount promptly paid for the same by Schuyler in cur rent United States Bank notes, and the real tick et is now displayed in the window of Schuyler's office as a convincing proof that it is a splendid reality, and that there is no place in the world like Schuyler's for the comfortables. Orders by mail continue to receive the same prompt atten tion a heretofore. The Lottery Herald forwar ded gratis. Letters enclosing cash go perfectly safe by mail when addressed to the Subscriber. S5 or $10 always gets a good chance in any of our New York Lotteries. Address ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER, 113 New York. Warrenton Academy. HPHE Trustees of this Institution and many of - the citizens of the Town and vicinity, sensi ble of the importance of again placing it on the high eminence it maintained so many years; have by subscription and voluntary donation been enabled to raise a large salary, and the Committee appointed to procure a Teacher for the ensuing year, now inform the public, and all those who may be disposed to patronise this School, that they have engaged the services of Doctor TnoaiAs J. Vaiden, as Principal. He has been educated mainly at the University of Virginia, is a Virginian by birth, and comes highly recommended, not only as a scholar him self, but as having a happy and peculiar talent of imparting instruction to his scholars, and of ex ercising a mild yet efficient government. All the branches of Education taught in other popular institutions, will be taught Acre, and on the same terms. Board can readily be procured in respectable families, and on terms as moderate as elsewhere. The first session will commence on the 1st Monday in January next. WM. tV. HILL, ) Com ' ROBT. T. CHEEK, I mil STEP HEN DAVIS, tee. Warrenton, Oct. 25th, 1832. 10-3 TN order that I may pay my creditors, as well as to receive pay from my debtors', I will now give fair notice, that all persons indebted to me either by note or account, will please to make settlement by the 1st of January next. Baled or seeded Cotton will be taken in payment at the cash prices until that time, after which nothing will be received but cash, and it must come as soon , as a legal process wiil bring it. And I hope those who will not avail themselves of this notice, will not attach any blame to me for the consequences, as a hint to the wise is enough. N. II. ROUNTREE. Tarboro', 29th Oct. S32. William B. Redwood, A GAIN tenders his services to the citizens of .North Carolina, as an AGENT for the dis posal of such of- their Produce as they may be disposed to send to the Norfolk Market, And for the purchase of any commodities which this market affords. After several years experience as a Commis sion Merchant, .(during which time he has had considerable intercourse with the citizens of North Carolina, and has reason to believe he has given general satisfaction,) he flatters himself he is well prepared, to do entire justice, to the inte rest of those who may confide their produce to his disposal. The most satisfactory references can be given in Virginia and North Carolina. ' . Norfolk, 18 October, 1832. 10 9 THE Subscriber wishes to hire 40 or 50 negro man n n .1 A u. . I r i ujwh miu vvuujcu,ior uie purpose 01 vvorKin in the gold mines the ensuing: vear. The most liberal prices will be given. PETER R. HINES. Oct. 26, 1832. . io "OESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this and adjacent counties, that he has commenced business on his own account in the Store Hons recently occupied by Watson Co. and is now receiving a very extensive and well selected Stock of Foreign -and Domestic IDIOT BO(D)3D)S, Groceries, Hardware, China, Crockery, Hals, Shoes, &c &c. The major part of his Goods havinsr been nur- chased at Auction, he feels confident he is ena bled to supply those who favor him with their support, on such terms as will make it their iMe- rest to buy ot him. He will receive Mdilional Supplies, Throughout the year, so that his assortment will always be kept Complete. His former partner, Mr. Alexander Watson, who resides in New York, will purchase for him, whose long experi ence in business renders him an excellent judge of what will suit this market, and being always on the spot will be ready to .pick up a good bar gain when offered. J. W. having located himself here. permanent ly, is disposed to do business on the most acco modating terms, and will sell his goods at A VERY SMALL ADVANCE For Cash or Country Produce. Tarboro', 14th Oct. 1832. 8 Battalion Muster. npHE Officers and non-commissioned Officer M. rnnrlilllt.nm tU O 1 D 4 - I ! 'f . I n. . r .iMi?iiiuiiu we uduailun 01 ine Jsisi ie giment of the 5th Brigade of Norlh Carolina mi litia, are hereby ordered to appear at Figures Philips's, on Saturday, the 17 th of November next, for the purpose of a Battalion Muster, by the hour ol IO o'clock, equipt as the law directs. A. BENTON, Com. Oct. 30, 1832. 11 2 LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. rkN THURSDAY, the 13th day of December " nexU that well known establishment, the re sidence of the late Gen. WilliamVilliams, in " dncn tuuni), wiiijuj iwu uiues oi onocco Springs, will be offVred for sale, on the prernises. A liberal credit will be given, the terms mora particularly made known on the dav of sale. The tract contains between sixteen and seven teen hundred acres, not inferior to any in the neighborhood. Those disposed to purchase can view the land by applying to Dr. John Brodie, William D. Jones, William K. Kearnev. or Al fred Alston, who will take pleasure in showing it. At the same time and place will be sold on a credit of twelve months, Two Negro Men, One a Blacksmith and the other a first rate House Servant. Also, all the crop of Corn, Wheat, Fodder and Oats, Stock of all kinds, Household and Kitchea Furniture, &c. AND, ON MONDAY, the 16th of Decem ber, we shall offer for sale, on the premises, the Plantation known by the name of Gunter Creek,- Adjoining the lands of John Burgess, Samuel T. Alston and others. This is an excellent tract of land and contains about fifteen hundred acres. Any person wishing to purchase can have the land shewn to them by either of the abovf named gentlemen, or Joseph J. Williams. A liberal credit will be given. At the same time and place we shall sell on a credit of twelve months, all the crop of Corn, Wheal, Oats and St. ck of all kinds. ALFRED ALSTON p . JOS J. WILLIAMS, S Warren county; N. C. Oct. 26, 1833. 11-6
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1832, edition 1
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