Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 8, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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Miscellaneous. YES AND NO. Addressed to a Lady. No is but u homely word, Therefor do not say so; 'TisnM that my despair has fear'd, Then, Lady, say not No. It is a word so cold and hard, My hosom withers so; Oh! let my heart troai it be spared, Oh, Lady, say not No! The dagger sinking to the heart, The ruffian's ruthless blow, Have not for me so keen a smart As that cold, dead word No. Sweet is thy lip and fair thy cheek Thine eyes with beauty glow; Let not thy lip that cold word speak, Oh, Lady, say not No. Yes is a sweet word sweeter fair, And full of hippines Thru, Lady, listen to my prayer, And gently whisper. Yes. A word so full of love and peace, Your lip should love V express; AM ill my tears and pangs will cease, L vou will whisper, Yes. You s e me pale and trembling now And all my pangs confess; But soon with joy this heart shall glow. If you will whisper Yes. Yes tells a tale of peace for me, It says my path you'll bless; It tells eternal love for thee, Then, Lady, whisper Yes! iri.n Kin", it is said, will have a most dc ciili-d majority in tho House ot Deputies, in that event, it may be fairly presumed that the necessary appropriation will lie made, lor carrying tho treaty with the Ihi'mwl Stale into u fleet. Of the 220 deputies that are known to have been re turned, forty of them are ministerialists in the place of opposition members. "Tl nm.lm iif Unrri:" savs the Messa'er. "has lately signed an impor tant act, that of the renunciation ol the guardianship of her children." It was believed that the triumph of the Ministers would raise thestocks, but the effect was to depress them, owing to great speculations, on time, having been made, in anticipation ot a rise. .. .. Spanish securities' had also fallen, from the 'apprehensions entertained ot aprevu lence of ihc Cholera in Spuin. Omnipotent Power of Monty. There never was an era in which Mammon, the God of Gold, reigned with such univcr sal power as at this moment As an il Instr.ninn. tnkn the influence of the Rothschilds over the crowned heads ol Europe, whose sceptres arc impotent without his Midas wand. At this very juncture, the most exciting topic of inter est in Europe is, whether the Baron Rothschild will or will not make a tem- ! orary lo in to the Spanish government. lie wishes to have his friend, M. Aguado, to be his agent at Madrid, and may not the great banker i bus control, for or a gaitist the Holy Alliance, the affairs ol the entire peninsula! We look upon him as the most formidable power of Europe, that can oppose itself to ihc colossal strides of the Northern Xulocr&l.Ec.Star. LEAVE ME NOT YET. Leave me not yet! thro' rosy skies from far, I5ut now the sonj; birds to their nests return! The trembling image of the first pale st3r On the dim lake but now begins to burn: Leave me not vet! From Mexico, The Schr. Flor del Mar, arrived at New York on Friday, from Vera Cruz. Capt. Rogers reports that General St. Anna was besieging the citv of Poibia. which was expected not Jfoi yet!-low voices borne from hidden stream?, . l(J ,0j j ou, muc.h oncr Rumors were current at V. C. that Gen. St. A. had met with a slight defeat ut Poibia, he had however rallied his troops and cut off the supplies of that city. The cry of the Heard through the shivery woods, but now arise; Their sweet sounds mingle not with day'ight dreams The)' are of vesper's hyms and harmoniee : Leave me not yet! My thought are like thosegentle tonesdear I ve!i who, it is reported, receives 30,000 per By day shut up in their own still recess, They wait for dews on earth, for stars above, Then to breathe out their voice of tendern:s: Leave me not y t! CTIn the northern cities several per sons have recently died very uddenlv, in consequence of imprudently drinking cold water when overheated. In New Y nk, on the 9th inst. owing to the intense heat, 27 persons died from this cause a num ber greater than ever before occurrc 1 in that city, in any one day. month from the Church and aristocratic party, with which St. Anna appears to have united himself. His old friends are bitter against him, Vera Cruz had but partially pronounced in his favor the com mandant general remaining yet undeter mined, and permitting a few to pronounce their opinions. Some of the Slates were for and against him, and the termination of the revolution doubtful, and the coun try more unsettled than ever. Pleasing to Single Ladies. A Mr. M nald Clarke is delivering Lectures in New 11 on Love and Matrimony, in which be ( gates old bachelors with an unsparing I Uut some of these shrivelled shrimps of hun. !. rl OyThc King of Denmark has issued an ordinance declaring that there shall be the most perfect equality between all i,lhe free subjects in the Danish colonies, I whereby all distinctions of color are for- II Ala I ever abolished. All slaves are hencc- KLKCTION UKTURXS. Ed-ecombe County. Hardy Flowers, (re-elected) Senate. John W. Potts and Turner? num ?re-electcd) Commons. William D. Petway, Sheriff. State of ihe Poll: Senate--FV ers335 Moses Haker 177. Commons Potts 970, liynum 85S, John J. Daniel 499. Shtr' Petwav G59. Solomon T.' Braddy 510, Henjimiu Wilkinson 89. The following js Ulc statement of the Poll in the several districts: Districts. 1. Tarhorough, 2. Hrake's, 13. Flowersfs, 4. liarnes's, 5. Pet way's, V). A mason's, 7. liarterfield, S. Spart3, 9. Bryan's, 10. Baker's, 11. Harrell's, 12. Harper's, 13. Parker's, 14. Logsboro', 15. Cherry's, 16. Maner's, 17. Pitt's, Flowers. Baker. Pctts. By num. Daniel. Petway. Braddu. s 24 30 21 17 4S 41 7 4 o 14 24 9 41 23 14 Total, 335 1 15 46 15 1 2 r 9 19 21 17 7 5 2 o I 9 177 46 41 129 54 40 131 60 37 53 37 34 45 72 47 61 32 57 976 34 44 47 44 33 118 6S 50 5S 24 42 4S 64 18 60 30 76 85S 16 63 87 19 13 49 22 37 29 37 22 oo 26 23 5 o o 499 18 38 128 39 40 75 54 55 27 26 21 29 10 15 6 76 659 30 9 8 0' . . t 4 7i) 28 14 32 y 33 34 73 SO GO 2.S 10 ilO 43 1 0 1 0 1 17 13 V Alfred Moye, (no opposition) Senate, jofficicnt checks the Executive discrp. Luke Albritton and John L. Foreman, Com-hion properly regulated or reduced L Cabal in tho Senate cleared awav mons. Howell Albritton, ShcriJJ. Mate ol the Poll: Senate Moye 368. Commons Al britton 597, Foreman 5S3, Macon Moye 524, Smithwick Whillev 262, Godfrey Stancill 10S. Beaufort John Mc Williams, S. Henry S. Clark and Samuel Small wood, C. Allen Grist, Shff. State of the Poll: Senate Mc Williams 396, John V. vvilhams29. Commons Ulark 70S, Smallwood 705, William Kennedy 5S4. Sheriff Grist 695, HilenGodley 405. IVushingtonShbTXes Phelp, S. Uriah Swannerand Absalom Davenport, C. Nash Samuel L. Arlington, S. Ford lay- lor and George Boddie, C. Samuel XV. XV. Vick, Shff. Stateof the Poll: Senate Arring ton 294, William XV. Boddie 216. Commons- Taylor 551, Boddie 456, Samuel Brown 3S3. Sheriff-Vick 435, Green W.Drake 300, John G. Blount 90. Fra?iklinJhn D. Hawkins, S. Jos. J. Macklin and William H. Battle, C. Guston Perry, Shff. State of the Poll: Senate Haw kins 225, Henry G. Williams 197. Commons Macklin 732, Battle 501, James Davis 414. Sheriff Perry 739. Warren Weldoff N. Edwards, S. John Bra; and Thomas J. .ludkins, C. Uranvillc James Wyehe, S. Sandy Harris uid Robert Potter, C. State of the Poll: Sen ate Wyche's majority over Memucan Hunt 150. Commons Harris 957, Potter 775, W. S. McClanahan 725. Men and Measures. We have of late closely scanned the sentiments of prominent individuals and journals, in reference to the great question which doubtless will shortly absorb all others, viz: who shall be our next rresidcntr rrom numerous indications we are inclined to believe, that the friends of Messrs. Clay and Calhoun will tliat arnnt fnrlnrnl hnrlv rlirinrr Itr -n j """7 ifiiec- ling the sentiments of their constitucnia the power over Internal Improvement abolished the heresies of the Nullified dissipated, along with, the encroachments of the Consolidalionists Internal lm provemenls, Education, &e., prosecuted with spirit by the States and by the Peo ple the Rights of the Stales, and ths Union of the States, dearly and respeo tively cherished but the former tho foremost, as being essential even to the preservation of the latter the Press, be come more enlightened and liberal, and a general spirit of Literature extending over the land. Such appear to us to be the leading topics, that now press upon our attention as the great elements of the public prosperity." Dinner to Mr. Brown. The last Mil ton Spectator contains the particulars of a Dinner to the Hon. Btdjord Broun, by a portion of his constituents in Cas well county, the place of his residence. James Rainev, Esq. acted as President, and Thos. Williamson as Vice Pr't. The following was among the regular toasts: Our distinguished Guest The Hon Bed ford Brown, a democrat of the Jefferson school, an honest and fearless advocate of the rights ol the people North Carolina will appreciate his worth, and in her gratitude, reward his services. After this toast was drank Mr. 15. .'wa rose and delivered an olonuent and ani- again press them forward, and that thev, in con junction with Messrs. Van liurcn and McLean, will he the prominent, perhaps the only, candi- mated address to the company, by whom dates for that enviable station. With regard to it was received with the most prof.-und Measures, public sentiment appears rather more and respectful attention. He concluded undetermined at present we, however, give the iXXT following articles on this subiect: the first, from. ' """'"'o - m,,., j - -, - a Carteret correspondent of the Newbern Spec tator, republished with approbatory remarks by The responsibility of Public rfsrenfs to their Constituents The viial principle of Republics tutions. ... i i .1 -i . u . . i. . : . iy nave me auuacny iu ueciare uiai i: e in e o f.4,i. , i..v. . . - l r ii. i 1 1 l i i . tkM . lortn to become tree on producing prool Jus lectures should he chanprd to iMatnrr on v . . - J . o ' and Love,'' matrimony, they assert, hein-tl, t,,nt t,,(7 1,!lV0 maintained an irrcproach nnin point, and love noi ai all essential. Tl, ahle character tor three successive years, scamps they deserve to be pinned toa petticoa and are to enjoy the' same civil and po lo r the balance of their lives. Hut, as present I i t i c-: 1 rights as the white population, punishment, we give the following specimen of The last provision is applicable to men of i iir niiJiiiid in "linn uiuy cue iccu nil hi iui. i . . C .1 I I rttltxr twit iiiit unu it tho n Lilian in Mr. Clarke's lectures. I5v the way, this lecturer de serves to have his oath strewed with roses bv the fair hands of sninsters. i 07s" We learn from the Sunday School "In the vast flower field of human af-i Jourtinl that two African kings have each feciion, the old bachelor is the very scare- j sont a son to this country to be educated crow of happiness, who drives away the ' ""der the care of the Maryland Coloniza littlc birds of love, that come to steal Hits j U1) Society. They are said to be manly hemlock seeds of loneliness and despair. nnl intelligent looKing boys trom 14 to Where is there a more pitiable object iri the world, than a man who has no amia ble woman ;"'p.asted in his welfare! How Latest from Europe. Iiy the packet ships Sampson, from England, and I lie Utira, from France, London and Paris papers to she 24th June have been re ceived at New York. The bill removing the disabilities un der which the Jew labor in England, was . -je't"d in t,he House' of Lords by a vote uf 38 ,0 130. The. ele ctions in France had nearly all been completed. From the returns ac tually received, and the estimates made, there seemed to be but little doubt as t the complete triumph of the Ministry. 1G vears of age. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, IS31. QJXVe are re quested to announce Benjamin Wilkinson as a candidate for the oflicc ot Sher iff of this county. the Raleigh Register, and presuming to sneak itne surest means of preserving our free io; 'ne leading sentiments ol the Whis; or Opposi tion parly the second, Irom tne Richmond-En quirer, regarded as a prominent orcan of the democratic or Administration party: r iplimen- 07A portion of the Citizens of Mock- fotihiirrr pnnnti; rnnpniv toildprod n PllllllC H o are generally Whigs or Re- Dinner to the Hon. Bedford Brown anil utils, it you insist on it, m this County. the Uolu Uiilry y. Conner. Both Ve eiuinot and will not support a collar tiemen have declined the compli man tor Uonress. Wn iirn in frtvrtr tt l IT T ri. , w . proposeu. JL uy- uour. Clay s Land Bill we are in favor of a . National Bank, to regulate the currency cOne hundred and thirty members we are in lavor of the course pursued :0f the Massachusetts Legislature liavo by a majority of the Senate of the United : forwarded a memorial, approving tlio fetnteswe are opposed to the election jcourse of the President in relation to the ot Martin Van Buren to the Presidency . Uank and the Deposite Question.-. we are opposed to the corruptions of j 1 the Pest Office Department we want Falsehood. We observe in the Ri to sec this Augean stable cleansed-we! mond Whig a paragraph copied from ., uppu.eu io ue usurpations or the Petersburg Constellation, in which it i? Executive, and his violation of the Con stiiution, and laws of Congress we are opposed to the union of the purse and sword in the same hand we are oppos ed to the practice of President Jackson of appointing members of Congress to office. This practice, if not rigorously opposed, .will soon destroy what small remains of liberty we possess." From the Richmond Enquirer. "By energy and perseverance we may save the Republic, and push it to the highest state of prosperity. The United States Banlfput down the Public De posited secured in the State Banks, un der proper restrictions the circulation of the country built upon a more solid stated that "Robert Potter, Esq."J,a( been assassinated by "Spencer O'Bnt'11' Esq." all of this county. Every botf here knows this to be a sheer falsehood. Mr. Potter has neither been assassi"te" nor in any way injured by Air. O'Brie11' nor has there been any menace or attempt at violence made by him. Those who know xMr. O'B. feel indignant at the pro pagators of the foul insinuation thl ilC could under any circumstances be induc ed to act the part of an assassin. 'J iu3 much we have deemed it our duty tosn' more we do not feel authorised i s under existing circumstances. To prevent misrepresentation abroad we will mention the. fnr.fs of an octi" foundation of specie the irregularities rence which took place here on Tuesday ol the lost office reformed, and the great morning last. On 'that morning M' power ot mat Department subjected to Potter was shot at in the street by
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1834, edition 1
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