Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 18, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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or, but on yours may fall punishment on your unhappy State will inevitably full all the evils of the conflict you force upon the government of your country." Military.Twis companies of U.S. nr tillury, under the command of Major R. M. Kirby, of the first regiment, received orders on Saturday last, to proceed forth with from Fort Monroe to Charleston, S. C. 1 lie battalion is full and takes with it a completely equipped field train of six teen pieces of different calibres, and a suitable supply of fixed ammunition. In addition to the above we learn from a New York paper, that five companies of artillery, and two companies of the fourth regiment of infantry, have been ordered to"" the same station. Gen. Scott, was some short time since ordered to Charles Ton to inspect that post. Norfolk Her. South Carolina. The Legislature is diligently maturing such measures of 'defence' as were recommended by Gov. Hamilton. Bills have been reported to procure the removal of the U. S. troops from the State Citadel in Charleston to carry into effect, in part, the Ordinance of the Convention and, to provide for the security and provide for the security and protection of the people of South Caroli ne. The second bill provides a remedy for nil cases in which duties on importa tions maybe demanded; securing the im porter against every mode of collection. The third bill provides, "that in case the government of the U. S. shall, by the em ployment of naval or military force, at tempt to coerce the State of South Caro lina into submission to the acts of Con gress," "the Governor is hereby authori sed and empowered to resist the same; and in order to render such resistance ef fectual, to order into service the whole military force of the State, or so much as he may deem necessary." The Gover nor to issue his proclamation for volun teers, whenever necessary; to divide the militia who do not volunteer, into four classes, to be called into actual service when necessary, and to include everv ml man and boy in the State, from GO years old down to 16. The Governor to pur chase 10,000 stand of small arms, can non, cannon ball, powder, lead,&c. "In short," as the Camden Journal observes, "matters seem to be going on in a migh ty 'peaceable' sort of way!" Fay. Obs. From Raleigh. We understand that the Ap propriation bill, for re-building the State House at Raleigh, passed the House of Commons on Friday last, by a vote of 75 to CO and that it will probably pass the Senate by a majority of from 3 to 5 votes. The Bank bill passed its se cond reading in the Senate on Thursday by a large majority, but on Friday it was arrested by some material amendments, which render it final passage extremely doubtful. Raleigh, Dec. 14. On Wednesday last, William S. Mhoon, Esq. was re elected Public Treasurer, and James Grant, Esq. Comptroller, for the ensuing year both without opposition. Star, Legislature. A very important bill has been introduced in the Senate by Mr. Spaight, of Craven, which has for its ob ject to amend or re-model the whole Ju diciary system of the State. Its general provisions are, that the Supreme Court is to be abolished, and the State is to be di vided into seven Judicial Circuits, the Courts of which are to be held by the present Supreme and Superior Court Judges, in rotation, as they may agree n mong themselves, provided no Judge shall be allotted to the same Circuit twice in succession. A Supreme Court is to be held (on the old Conference plan) twice a year in this city, and at such oth er town west of this place, as the Legis lature may hereafter designate. Judges to receive an additional compensation for holding the Supreme Court. Provides that - in certain western counties, there shall be an extra term of the Superior Court held, the Judges holding the same to be designated by the Governor. A new Solicitor is to be elected by the Le gislature to attend the additional Circuit created by this act. As oil the Judges cannot be employed under this system, it provides that he Judge who shall not be allotted to hold any Court shall only re ceive one half of the uuu! pay of a JuJSe. 1 nese are the general outlines. It will be seen that no nominations "jve yet been made for a Judge, to sup ply the vacancy occasioned by the elec tion of Gov. Swain. There is, we be lieve, among the members, a disposition to ascertain the fate of the foregoing bill before going into an election vhidi"may be eventually unnecessary. All UnCXOectnd rlnhnio nnniifH.I r. days since, in the House of Commons, in which the doctrine of Nullification was incidentally discussed. Gov. Swain, by request of the Executive of South Caro lina transmitted to our Legislature, the Nullification Ordinance, Addresses, &c. and the debate arose on the various pro positions which were made for reference and printing. Considerable feeling was manifested, & much unnecessary warmth created. The House refused lo print, but out of courtesy to the gentleman who proposed it, had the whole of the docu ments read. Finally, the papers were referred to n joint select committee, composed of some of the most able men of both Houses, who will no doubt, in good time, give a response but not an echo. Raleigh Reg. iam C. Rives, Esq. Vas elected without opposition by the Legislature of Virginia, on the 10th inst. to the Senate of the United States, to supply the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of L. W. Tazewell, Esq. Presidential Election. At a meeting of the members of the Legislature of South Carolina, on the 5th inst. it was re solved, "That in testimony of our high esteem and consideration for the patriotic devotion of John Floyd, of Virginia, and Henry Lee, of Massachusetts, to the prin ciples of State Rights, and the great cause of Free Trade, we will give to them the vote of this State, the first for the Presidency, and the latter for the Vice Presidency of the U. States." The next day the Legislature chose Electors, who gave their vote accordingly. Two of the Electors in Maryland fail ed to attend the Electoral College, which pave 3 votes for Gen. Jackson and 5 for Mr. Clay. The whole vote is now be lieved lo be correctly ascertained and stands thus: For Vice President. Mr. Van Buren, 1S9 Mr. Wilkins, 30 For President. Gen. Jackson, 219 Mr. Clay, Gov. Floyd, Mr. Wirt, Blank, 49 1 1 7 o Mr. Sergeant, Mr. Lee, Mr. Kllmaker, Blank, 49 11 7 o Tola), 2SS Total, 2S3 MARRIED, In this place, on Tuesday evening last, by Benj. Boy kin, Eq. Mr. Natiun II. Rountree to Miss Emeliza Bell. prices Current, At Tarborough, Norfolk, and New York. per Ta rb uro A'o rfo I Ir. JYi Yo rk. lb. 8 10 7 9 9 10 lb. 18 20 IS 20 19 20 gallon. 80 100 70 75 42 43 lb. 15 18 13$ 16 12$ 14 bushel 35 40 60 70 80 lb. 9 9$ 11 11 12h yard. 15 20 14 20 12$ 20 barrel. 600 650 625 625 650 lb. 5 6 4 5 lb. 8 10 9 10 9 8J gallon. 35 40 30 S3 30 32 lb. 9 12 7 7 6 7 bushel. 75 80 50 53 50 51 bushel. 70 80 125 gallon. AO 50 34 45 31 $ 32 DEC. 11. Bacon, Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Coffee, Corn, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Flour, superfine, Iron, - i Lard, Molasses, -Sugar, brown. Salt, Turks Isl'd Wheat, Whiskey, - rpHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the Public, that he intends removing to town on the 1st day of January next, and will re commence keeping Ji House of Entertainment, AT HIS OLD STAIN D IX TAIIUOROUGU. The House will be thoroughly repaired, and the beds, bedding, &c all in good order; and his ta ble, bar, and stables furnished with every thing necessary for use and comfort. SOLOMON PENDER. Dec. 17, 1832. 17 For Sale at this Office, Lawrence & Lemay's NORTH CAROLINA FOB 1833. FEMALE SCHOOL. 'Jnu. MISSES JENKINS will re open their School for the reception of young Ladies, on tht second Monday in January next. Terms of tuition, for spelling, reading, writing and arithmetic, three dollars per quarter of twelve weeks, or four dollars for the additional studies of grammar, .geography, lace, tambour, or needle work. Board, twelve dollars per quarter At the end of the second quarter there will be a va cation of one week. The studies will re-com mence the second Monday in July. They can accommodote 12 or 14 Boarders. Parents and Guardians may rest assured the utmost attention shall be paid to the education and comfort el their children and wards. Cedar Hill, near Sessums Bridge, . Edgecombe Co. Dec. 15, 1832. $ i7"The Halifax Adverse will rlfaif insprf tlio above three times, and forward the account to this office for collection. HpHfc Subscribers are now receiving, in addi tion to their former stock, the following arti cles, which they oflVr on good terms tor Cash or Produce. 6 hhds Si. Croix Sugar10 casks Cheese, 50 sacks Liverpool Salt 10 hhds. Rum, 20 barrels Whiskey 40 bags Coffer;, 50 pieces Bugging 10 tons Iron, assorted, 20 kegs Nails 50 coils bale Rope, 1000 bushels alum Sab 1000 do. ground do. The above articles were purchased in New York ami Boston, and are now offered at a small advance on the first cost. D. RICHARDS CO. Tarborouglu 15th Dec. 1S32. LEWIS BOND, CABINET aiAKKK, IT AS on hand, for sal, a small but general " sortment of HARDWARE, in his line, con sisting of Glass $ Brass Knobs, Brass Iron, draw and door Locks, and a variety of other ar ticles. Also, Looking-glass Plates and Copal Varnish. Cabinet work executed faithfully i the modern style as usual. Dec. 17th, 1S32. 17.4 Subscriber will sell at his plantation in A Bertie county, known by the name of Hay Slack, adjoining the lands of John Devereux and Whilmcl Hill, Inquires, on Monday, the 7th day o f J a n u a r y next, Horses. Mu les, from fifty to sixty head of Cattle, with two or three yoke of Oxen, several sows and virs. shoals, from forty to fifty head of Sheep, Oats, Fodder, reus, farming Utensils, yc. And, on Wed nesday, the. 9ih, at his residence in Martin coun ty, Hogs. Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Mules, and Household and Kichen Furniture. A credit of six moths will be allowed on all sums over five dollars and all under, cash will be requir ed. Bond and security will be required before the property is removed. 1 will sell at private sale all or any part of my Lands. It is unneces sary to give a particular description of the Land, as those who may wish to purchase can apply and examine for themselves. D.I FID WILLIAMS. Mnrtin County, Dec. 13, 1S32. Mtsvots for aU. rjN WEDNESDAY, the second day of Janu ary next, will be sold at the Jo. Philips plantation, on Swift Creek, about twelve miles above Tai borough, Thirty-seven Negroes, Afen, Women, Boys and Girls. Sale positive, to close sundry estates. Six months credit will be given. Bond and security before the property is delivered. By the Administrator. Dec. 10, 1S32. ' 17-3 npHE Subscriber wishes to hire 40 or 50 negro men and women, for the purpose of working in the gold mines the ensuing year. The most liberal prices will be giv n. The Subscriber also offers his farm at private ale. It is so situated that it can be convenient ly divided into two tracts, with improvements on each. A liberal credit will be given. PETER R. HINES. Oct. 26, 1832. 10 Cheap new Store. AN entire new and splendid assortment o Goods, at lower prices than ever offered in Tarborough before, to be found at the store hous recently occupied by Watson Co. Has received the whole of his late purchases, comprising a very large and fashionable stock o FANCY AND STAPLE fib rfT& 52 Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, Glass, China, Crockery, Stoneware, Leather, Negro Clothing, Blankets, Bagging, Rope and Twine. ALSO, an extensive assortment of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Spirits, Wines, Cordials, &c &c. Together with almost every article usually kept in similar establishments, all of which he offers at a very small advance. He will continue to receive additional supplies throughout the season. (fyThe highest market price . For Country Produce. Nov. 22, 1S32. Xnxbova' examination 'FHE EXAMINATION of the Students of the Tarboro' Female Academy will take place On Friday the 21 st of December. The Patrons and friends of the Institution are in vited to attend. By order of the Trustees. Dec. 9, 1S32. 16-2 LAND FOR SALE. rpHE Tract of and commonly called the La mon Tract, lying on the south side of Tar River, in NASH COUNTY, extending from the river to the road at the half-way distance from Tarborough to Raleigh, and also lies on the stage road from Nashville to Raleigh, which situation would be a suitable one for a Tavern and Store. The tract contains by estimation, One thousand and eighty-two Acres, Over half of which is considered very good, and all of it is well timbered, there being but a small portion of it opened. The land adjoins the land of Marmaduko Ricks and the heirs of Richard Dozier, and is within two or three miles of a good grist and saw mill. A satisfactory title can be given, and accommodating terms will be made for the purchaser. Any person wishing to examine the land with a view to purchase, are referred to James S. Bat tle, of Nashville Jesse Battle, of Nash county, or lo the Subscriber, in Edgecombe county, as Ageut for the owner. A. J. BATTLE. November ICih, 1S32, 13-6 4 COOK, with one child lo hire the child ia in its third year. Apply to MARY B. DANCY. Tarborough, Nov. 2Gth, 1S32., 14 Public Sale of Negroes. "pURSUANT to an Order of Court, Novem-J- herTeim, 1S32, the Subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at Sparta, on Tuesday, the 1st January next. Eight likely Negroes, Co7)sisling of 2 Men, 1 woman, $ 5 children. Said negroes belong lo the estate of Henry Skinner, dee'd, and are sold for a division imong the heirs. A credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved securi ty before the delivery of the property. BENJN. SHARP. Convr. Dec. 10, 1S32. 16-3 Stony Hill Academy. 'PHIS Institution is located in a high and heal thy country, remote from scenes of vice and immorality, in a neighborhood of excellent citi zens, with good and convenient buildings, with all inducements to a youth desirous of study, one and a half miles from Mr. H. Sims's, and nine miles from Mr. W. Burt's, in Nash- TERMS, for board and tuition, $40 per session ot live months. 1 he present session closes 22d iNovember and recommences 7th January, 1833, In presenting this notice, the Subscriber acknow ledges his gratefulness for the encouragement hq has received and begs a continuance of patron-' age, with a pledge of diligence on his part in ad -vaneing his pupils in science as well as exerting himself in striving to imbue their minds with tie? excellencies of virtue and morality. An experi ence of five years has taught me lo know the ad vantages resulting from daily infusing in tho minds, some moral precept and inculcating the idea, that nothing tends more to make men wor thy and excellent in after life, than a close appli cation to study whilst young and ihe daily prac tice of virtue. Being a parent myself and the instructor of my own sons, I know the solicitude felt by others for their children, and under theso considerations, I promise to act a parent's part. I am apprized of the fact, (that evil communica tions corrupt good manners,) and fully sensible am L that all parents when Ihey commit their sons to another, they do it with fear and trem bling, lest his minds or morals may be injured by a connexion wilh idle or profligate youths, who may decoy him from the paths of virtue and lead him to the lipling shop or Ihe card table, from whence he returns with infamy and disgrace Under these circumstances I know the impor tance of youths being placed with their instructor where they can be nurtured under a parental eye. In consequence of my affection for my children 8c believing that all parents have a like affection for theirs, I have determined not to receive any who are too lazy to apply themselves to study, and too profligate and abandoned to submit to a discipline! founded in love such may avoid the mortifica tion of a dismission by remaining where ihey are. I want youths who can honor themselves as students and myself as their preceptor. To such I am devoted and such I promise to prepare, for our University, and instruct others in all the branches that are usually taught in Academies. Persons who intrust their children or waids to my care may expect to be promptly informed of a the general conduct and progress of the same. ! Letters to Ransom's Bridge, P. O. N. C. M. R. GARRETT, November, 13'
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1832, edition 1
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