The southerner. [volume], October 09, 1852, Image 2

About The southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', Edgecombe Co., (N.C.)) 1852-1867

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE 'SOTTI
The Southerner.
TARBORO': OCTOBER 9.
FOR PRESIDENT,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
TOR VICE PRESIDENT,
OF ALABAMA.
A Card.
L. O'B. Branch Esq., Democratic Presiden
tial elector, will address the citizens of Nash,
Johnston, Wake, Franklin, Warren and Hali
f-ir it. thft ftiDroacliinc terms of their Su
, - i t -
pcrior Courts
Mass Meeting.
The.rr witt he a MASS MEETING
.of the Democrats
On Saturday, the lGtfi day of October
next, t Kliich all parties arc respectful
ly invited. Messrs. BRANCH, DOBBIN,
Venable, and other distinguished speci
fiers, have promised to attend.
For the Southerner.
Pierce ami Kiig C lub-
Editor: Iu compliance with a
motion m;tde and passed, at the last
mating of the "Edgecombe Pierce and
Kincr Club" we send yoa the following,
which we request you to publish.
At the meeting before the last, a
committee of five was appoiutcd to pre
pare a constitution for the government
of the Club, which committee reported
through their chairman George How
ard, jun. the following
We the members of the "Pierce and
King club" established in Edgecombe
County North Carolina actuated by an
carn.-st desire for the success of the
nominees of the Democratic party that;
parly which we believe to be the only j
true promoter of a judicious extension
of our Couutry's limits, of a just and
progressive system of policy and of an
equal and impartial encouragement of
the various important interests of our
country ordain this to be the Constitu
tioa of the Club.
1. NAME.
This body sh-ll be called the "Edge
combe Pierce and King Club," and shall
meet every Tuesday night.
2. OFFICERS.
The officers shall consist of a Presi
dent, two vice Presidents and two Secre
taries; also a corresponding Secretary.
3. COMMITTEES.
An executive committee oi six pcr-
. ' . . i r t..c,;.i
aons snail ue appointcu uy x ivoiuvui.,
for each precinct in the county.
4. DUTIES.
The President shall preside, and per-1
form such duties as generally pertaiu to
a presiding officer.
In his absence the first vice President
hall occupy his seat, and in the absence
of both, the second viee President.
The Secretaries, ordinary, shall take
coTreci mmuics 01 me prueccuiugs m
;acb meetincr, and furnish reports there-
. , j r ii- 5
f when required ior publication.
Tl, n,..,lCnnn,i;nr, ,,mut, U
X U2 VUlltOjJVtlUlU UVVl V. Jf QUCWl WV
thc receiver or communicator of all
"messages from or to those uot members
of the Club.
The executive committees shall arouse
the people in their respective neighbor
hoods to a proper appreciation of tho
approaching election and its importance,
and make such preparations as will in
sure a full attendance at the polls.
It shall also be the duty of each mem
' ber to attend when convenient the
meetings, and to do all in his power,
both by word and deed for the honora
ble advancement of the cause.
5. MEMBERSHIP.
All persons, who sgn this congtitu.
tion, shall be considered members of
the Ciub.
The committee recommend the fol
lowing for the "permanent officers of the
Club.
Jno. S. Dancy, President,
J no. Norfleet and D. W Bulluek, 1st
and 2nd Vice Presidents.
L. D. Pender, 1st Secretary.
Benj. N -rfleet,2nd Secretary.
Wm. il. Pippen, Corr. Sec'y.
.
The report was
unanimously -
and adopted. ' . ,
Iu compliance with tne oru
f ffc restitution the rresmuui aF-
W WUW vvw
rose
the executive cumuuo
different precincts 01 uiu
1st. llobt. U. render, iuu.
Bridgcrs, Jno. L. Bridgers, James M.
O ' -w-k 1 lTnni.I1
Pn.lmond. Wrm. Jj. .uozier auu xiu.j
Hyman. .
2nd. Theophilus Tiiomas, iwjuuiu .
Petway, Charles C. Bonner, Jesse bul-
luck, Richard A. Savage ana -
Battle. ...
3rd. Wm. D. Petway, David Wil-
liams. Wm. J. Armstrong, ltoot. iras-
well, Wm. G. Sharpe and v m. u.
Hines.
4th. Gen. Joshua Barnes, Larry D.
Farmer, Col. Jno. W. Farmer, Jona
than Rountrce, James D. Barnes and
Wm. Tomlinson.
5th, Jno. G. Williams, Jonas W.
Barnes, James B. Woodward, Robt, By
num, Warren Woodward and Jno.
Gardner.
Gth. Juo. Wilkinson, N. T. Daniel,
Washington 31. Stanton, Macon Moyc,
Jacob S. Barnes and Elias Barnes.
7th. Wm. Y. Moore, Abncr Wilkin
son, Mansel Wooten, Juo. Harrell,
Richard Johnson and R. T. Eagles.
8th. Col. Joab P. Pitt, Henry Bel
cher, Juo. A. Vines, Jno. 0. Oates,
William A Gay and Dr. P. S. Sugg
9th. Thos. Norfleet, L. C. Pender,
Robt. D. Wimberly, C B. Ki Hebrew,
A. J. 31. Whitehead and Spencer L.
Hart.
"10th. Jesse C. Knight, Wm. F.
3Icrccr, James F. Jenkins, Jno. Garrett,
Wr ght Barnes aud Peter Foster.
11th. Jesse Harrell, Amariah Cobb,
Jonathan T. Eason, Elisha Croniwdl,
Mayo Worsley and William Thigpen.
12th. Henry R. Cherry, Wm. R.
Clierry, Doet. R. W. Pender, Arthur
Staton, Wilson Howard and 3Iack
Jones.
13th. K. Thigpon, W. S. Long,
Beuj. Batts, Jno. Lawrence, Joshua L.
Lawrence and L. Staton.
14th. L. S. Dunn, Jordan 'Thigpon,
P. McDowell, David B. Bell, Charles
G. Wilkinson and L. H. Smith.
15th. L. R. Cherry, Ileddin Pittman,
Josiah Cutchcn, Arehelaus Braswel
Willie Bradley and Jno. F. Speight.
16th. James S. Battle, Henry Bry
an, Francis 31. Parker, 3Ialachi Odom,
Thomas L. Mancr and Charles Harri
son. 17th. A. J. Gotten, Bennett P. Pitt,
Richard Bynum, Amos W. Cobb, The
ophilus Atkinson and Jacob Byrum.
The Secretaries would respectfully
call the particular attention of the
above committees, to the 5th paragraph
of the 4th Article of the constitution.
L. l. PENDEll, )
Secretaries
BENJ. NORFLF
;et, )
.Same Lyons.
This gentleman, now Chief Justice of Vir
ginia, and for several years past one of the
leading whigs of the State, as is known to
our readers, visited a few weeks since, the
Mass Meeting at Hillsborough, N. II., and
afterwards wrote a letter, stating his con
viction that the northern Democracy were
sound on the slavery question.
For this bold declaration of his opinions,
he Was assailed by the Virginia Whig Press,
and in vindication of his character, he pub-
lished a letter "to his old constituents." As
litis not only a Whig, but a warm personal
friend of Gen. Scott, we quote his views as
-
having peculiar weight and importance. 1
Speaking of his first letter and the subsc-
Vut conduct of the whig, he says,
j It. will be remarked, that I said noth-
ingof party politics nothing against,
any party or politician. I simply said
that one party was sound, Which it was
tair to presume every patriot in the
i land would be glad to heai- and if the
u u. pmjf u. tuo xwtu buuu .um
my assailants had either wit or patriot-!
.i ,1 . . 1 j u
ism, they would not have assailed, but
ll,oV,l,n,1 ,nn .,1 o,i,l UfK Kntl. r.o-
' i!UUnl 111 j U1IU kldlVl, - IUVII Ul't"
tics are sound, and the South and tho
Union arc safe." They would have rci
joiced to find that the South had many
friends, where before it was believed
she had only enemies. And why should
any man wish this truth suppressed,
unless it be because its development
prives him of the chance of trading up
on the falsehood? If there be such a
one, I have nothing to say to him; I pity
his weakness and detest his vice.
But my a?milants seem to suppose
that 1 am their slave, or the slavj of
their party, and not, as I am, a free-
born Virginian; and they make much
nnrrinr iihrmt. ruv TVirrv idiliirn tinnu I
have not the time now to uo fully into!
" Qj
A . . i ymg trie skin ana cunnar salt rmFini
that view, as imperious professional cn-f RHEUr
i 1 i .ilNS WORM, RASH, TETTER, CHAPT PI ifsn
gagcment3 compel mo to go, withoutk . . . , lfl,r flesh,
delay, to the town of Hampton. Up-?
on my return, I will do so, -however, X i V , ,iaiure luienQei
and at the same time present all thcf!0uld1 Wear' 18 anledged to star
grounds of my opinion, that the success fPnd lhe reach of rival adwa
of Gen. Scott's partj, at the next oW)?p 1S pure,y balsaraic ' propenits.
v.n, will be a most disastrous event for CLEANSE9 heals, peRiFiKs ana jmp rt ,
Yet that jnst respect for tho opinion
f A, TO1Mi. which everv man of anv
r . y
nr, lift iaav uwvs vuv -
which every man.of any heart has, fcr.ItadU -- T "
the od oninion of his neighbors and
u uia Hyiiiuuuis uuw
i friends, make it proper that I should i
r
Tr"" , T.. u-
the present canvass has been
iu nit;
first place, as far back as 1845, I told
Gen. Scott, that notwithstanding my
personal regard for him, and admiration
of his great qualities as a military com
mander, I could not vote for him while
he held the opinions which he now
holds: and at his own house last spring,
1 told him that I could not vote for
him, unless he would come out and
publicly place himself upon the ground
occupied by 3Ir. Fillmore, and even
then, 1 should consider it a duty to sup
port 3Ir. Fillmore against him.
He then proceeds to explain his selection
as elector and the causes of his resignation,
and closes as follows,
Vet some of mv assaliants talk of
treason to the party. The man who
docs so with these tacts betore him is
either a silly blockhead, who does not
know the meaning, of the words, or a
corrupt knave .who has no regard for
truth. No fellow citizens, they don't,
an v of them, believe that " I have "in
truth done any thing wrong in this res
pect, if they have any honor themselves;
but they are enraged because I will not
support their candidate, against the con
victions of my heart and head, and
abandon my country for the applause
of a party aud knowing the power o
the press, and the enormous odds when
it arrays itself against a single man, ev
en with the right on his side, they have
determined, by my immolation, which
they declare is complete, to establish a
reign of terror, and deter all others who
may be disposed to take similar ground
with that which I occupy, from doin
so, and tear the party banner to tatters
when it is arrayed against (as now in my
humble judgment it is,) the flag of the
nation and the peace of the South. As
far as I am concerned I shall test their
power, and on my return from Hamp
ton, lay bvfore you all the reasons, why
I sh.ill stand with Gentry, Jenifer. Oa-
bell, Williams, Toombs aud Stephens,'
and a host ol others, in opposition to
the Seward-Scott party.
JAMES LYONS.
Mcil.isrcric acid Circua.
The lovers of fun will perceive, from our
advertising columns, that the Menagerie and
Circus arc coming. Youngsters, now is the
time to S'.c "the elephant."
4ent'iai AsM'iublv.
This body convene I -in special ecssion at
Raleigh on Monday last.
In the Senate, Hon. Weldon N. Edwards,
of Warren, was elected Speaker, having re
ceived 23 votes Col. A. Joyncr of Halifax,
'20. John Hill of Stokes, was appointed
Principal Clerk; Gen. U. E. B. Singeltary,
of Nash, Assistant Clerk; James Page, Prin
cipal Doorkeeper; anol Patrick McGowan,
Assistant Doorkeeper.
In the House of Commons, John Baxter of
Henderson, was chosen Speaker, having re
ceived 00 votes James C. Dobbin of Cum
berland, 51. 0 democrats and 1 whig be
ing absent. Stephen D. Pool, of Pasquo
tank, was elected Principal Clerk, by a strict
party vote over Perrin Busbcc; James R.
Dodge, Assistant Clerk; Wm. R. Lovell,
, 1WiPia doorkeeper; and Wm. Webster,
Assistant Doorkeeper.
'
Agricultural Sociefv
mmm X - -
A he following gentlemen were appointed.
to attend the formation of a State- Agrici
tural Society in Raleigh, by the Edgecombe
Agricultural Society: John S. Dancy, R.
j r. Bridgers, Wm. F. Lewis, II. B. Bryan
Wm. H. IIinef James P. Jenkins, Joseph
T . . T T TT , A A
1 D. Jenkins, J. L. Home, Baker Staton, John
:
" a, f . X.UUUI,, . O. liaillC
and Robert Norfleet.
nd Hilious complaints in a few hours
Ni 2. Had way Renovating Resolvent,
pr the quick cure of all chronic and
jcrofulous diseases It is powerful,
de-'. " . f .. fi
isases; il resolves away from the bones
nd muscles all diseased deposits; it
lectrifies the fluids and solids with
' - - - -- v w j m u j u u
lealth and strength the patient will
pperience its powerful, soothing, benefi-
ial effects in a few hours after taAino- it.
Radwafs medicated Soap the superior
fficacy of this highly medicated com-
art ii n i rwar oil At h m n m .
. . , . pun
tuulJiei,OD' lDHt
Letter from a prominent Free &oiler.
A letter has-been published in the i
. -- r I 1 l
cj
cut and influential memoer
erty party, and its candidate. m.t
thlernor, in 184G, in which he expresses
i,; - termination to vote for Scott, lie
concludes his letter as follows:
v.w
aCno rtf thnsn men must in all hu-
N,v 1
Wiahilitv be President. If lack-
inr one vote and that should be mine,
i
aon. Scott should fail and Gen. Pierce
should bo called ' to occupy the place
once occupied by a Washington, an A I-
nnis and a Jefferson, I should feel that
by failing to do a simple act of duty 1
had inflicted a lasting injury upon tue
slave and upon the country.
?jtf?s-'There is no truth in the cxasracr -
ated reports of sickness in Norfolk and
Portsmouth. No case of Yellow J? ever
has occurred in either place, from what
we can learn. There has been a fewjry low to good 8 J a 91; middling low to
cases of severe Billious, some of which
proved fatal. No one wishing to go
down, uecd apprehend any danger from
sickness whatever. Weldon Patriot.
ARRIVAL OF
The Sleauirr ltktntic.
Latest from Europe.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at
New York on Saturday evening last,
with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult.
Liverpool, SrpL 22.
Cotton. The Liverpool cotton mar-
ketwas quiet, aud prices drooping.
There is no change in the quotations
current at the sailing of the last steam-
er. The sales of the last four days
amounted to 20,000 bales, of which
4,vuv were iaKen. on speculation ani
lor export. Imports, 1,500 bales.
Wright & Gandy quote fair Orleans 0
a OJd.; middling 5f a 5R;fair Mobile
6 a Old.; middling 5J a 5R; fair Up
lands Gd.; middling 5 J a 5gd.
Flour and Corn at Liverpool were
firmer, without any material variation
in prices. Wheat -was steady, at rates
....n,,,,,,,, n ,. , ,
per i Canada. Canadian tavonte brands ;
ot llcur were scarce, and commanded;
extreme rates. Inferior descriptions I tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c,
were neglected. For cargoes of Corn Iu another column will be found'the ad
to arrive a slight advance bad been vcrtiscment of Ilobensack's Medicines, to
paid. . which we ask the attention of all directly in-
, ' tcrcsted in their own as well as their Chil-
W ? t v UrCn S hcdItl1, Iu Livcr Cotoplaiats and all
jA4 JcA 'A 1 .VX A A w ; disorders arising from those of a billious
- --- - J type, should make use of the only genuine
Taubouo' 31 AltKET, Oct. 9. medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
Naval stoma continue advancing in j JST"Z'e not deceiverf," but ask for Iteben
pricc no change in other articles. ! sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob
Turpcnlino Virgin dip, 2 75: Old ' scrve th;lt cach hfls signature of the Pro-
dip, 2 G5 to 2 70.
Scrape 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, $1 per barrel.
Corn, fc 25 to 2 50 per bid.
Bacon, 1 1 to 12 cts.
Lard, 11 to 12 J cts.
FishBlue Fish, G; Whole Her -
rings, oo oo; urums, 5o ov.
Cotton, 8 to 8 cts.
Washington MarJcct, Oct. 5.
Naval Stores Our market for all ar
tides under this head opened this wook
at a larrre advance on last week's ouot 1-
tion?, and notwithstanding receipts arc
, quite large for the season, prices are firm
at our quotations, 63 25 for oil dip,
$1 GO for Scrape, 81 GO for Tar, and
45c. for Spirits Turpentine.
Grain All articles continue in ood
demand at the following toritfes: Corn
. -. r-
! 52c. per bushel measure, Oats 25c. do.
Wheat 75c, for GO lbs.
Newhcrn Market, S-pt. 30.
. 'Turpentine. -The arrivals since our
last notice on Tuesday last have been
tight. 'Turpentine holds its own stead
ily and with a slight advance, es
peci-iily
)een for
on Virgin' Dip sales have been for
Dip pretty uniform at 3,25 and for
Virgin Dip 83,55. Very little Scrape
arriving would command 61,90 to
S2,00
Tar 81,00.
Corn. Small receipts in wagons and
carts, which sell at 52 to 54 cents per
bushel.
Bacon. Sales of Hams at 14 to 15
cents, Sides at 13.
Lard. Small sales at 13 cents.
Reported for the Wilmington Herald.
Wilmington Market, Oct. G.
Turpentine. The receipts continue
light and prices have taken a downward
tendency as compared with our last re
port. The sales altogether reach 600
bbls., half of which went off at 3,25 a
3,30 perbbl. for Yellow Dip, and 1,62 i
a 1,65 for Hard. The balance brought
3,00 a 3,10 for the former, and 150 a
1,55 for the latter quality. Another
lot has been offered at 3,10, but no
sales.
Corn. -The stock is thinning off rap
idly and the article is in demand. There
I nave been no arrivals for several " days
I past.
Bacon. Ve continue our former
quotations.1 There have been sales of
hog round at 12 J a 13 cts. per lb. We
(uote Hams at 13 a 14, Middlings
12 a 13; and Shoulders 12 cts-. per lb.
of Western continues .- full
..nil ao Oi. (Ill L X lie BUl'IJilvu v. . kj.
T" "CLrionhl sale, in small lot
i
on arrival, former prices, say id a 14
for N. C. Western 122 a J6i cts. per
lb. We quote the demand as moder
ate and supplies fair.
. . f
New York Market, Vet. t.
. . -.1 i e on mift
Uorn is easier; wun saies oi
bushels at 70 a 71 lor Western mixed
CottonThe market heavy and rath-
.i . i
er lower, with more movement to-day,
the sales reaching Dales; tiie saics
for three days are J,dUU bales. JUie
export? tor tne weeK ending to-aay art-
4976 bales, viz: 6i 6o to Great Jjritaiu,
930 to Havre and 6W to JNortiiern
j European ports: of which the latter
item, and 983 to Great Britain, were
cleared sinee our Saturday s report
We quote: Inferior Nominal; ordina
good 9 a 10; middlingfair to fair 10
a 11.
Naval Stores are quiet; crude turpen-
tine is held at 34; spirits are selling
(only in small parcels) at 55. Rosins
are unchanged; 500 bbls nno were s d
at$3 a 83,50, and 100 bbls No. 2 at 82.
Provisions Yesterday, a3 noted in
this morning's report, the pork market
improved, with sales of about 1,200
bbls mess at $17,50 a 317,75, mostly
at 17,02 i; to-day it was again firmer,
with farther sales of G04 bbls at $17,75
a 17,872; some holders asking18,00,
although some lots could have been
picked up at 17,75; prime 15,50 a
15,75; clear 19,50. Beef is steady at
10 a 14 for country and city mess
and 5 a 6 for prime. Dressed bo4
are sellinn at 8 a 9c; green hams 10a
10i; shoulders 8. Lard is firm at 11
j a 12. Butter is steadv at 1 7 1 0 fnr
good Ohio; 21 a 23 for good New York
dairy, and 23 a 25 for Orange county,
ni t o J
Cheese 7 a 8.
WPOLSOXINO.-a
rv i "
xnuusanu.i 01 parents who use Vermifuge
composed of castor oil, calomel, &c, are not
""l" appear to benefit the
putient, thcj are actually , . founJa
tions for a series of diseases. s.ipI, o, .,i,v.
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
" T XT ITA I" n a
none else
are genuine.
Religious Notice.
The subject of Religion will bo dis
cussed publicly at Goldsboro'. on l-Vi.
; day, the 20th inst., by llder G. M
' 2 ho
ompson, Uld bchool liaptist. and EU
dcr MarJc Bennett, 3Iiasionary Baptist
Thi discussion to commence at 9 o'
xdock. Com.
! "? a i7?T
ZXZXJ,
0a Tuesday, the 29th ult,, in this
Count.V oy Lt. R. Cherry, Esq., Mr.
1 cl'V Myers ot Wake to Miss Mary
xum-
, U c wouItl ish thenl all kinds of
js au Jcligbts, did we not know that
. ...
mev Wl11 certainly realize them; for no
heart, that keeps in kind rcmembranc
the printer, can harbor unpleasant
emotions. They tiave our thanks.
JED,
At Vfalson,
! futree iufant soa f Col. J. W. and
' 0be(3ieBce' Farmer, aged 1 year and 1
month, "butter little children, and
forbid them not, to come unto me: for
ot such is the kingdom of heaven."
Communicated.
Education.
tV(V. STVTTT ; i
"... uiui-auuuni cession ot mv
oenooi win commence
On (he first Monday in Novem
ber next,
and close on tne last Friday in March
Punctual attendance on the first day of
fciiu session is requested.
, . wm. noBixsoar.
Goldshoro', Oct. 6, 1&32.
WOTifiE.
OUR SCHOOL will be opened again on
the 1st Monday4th day-of October.
T. R: & M. D: OWEN.
38-G
Sept. 17, 1352.
IVolict; is hereby given,
THAT application will be made to the
next General Assembly of North Carolina,
for the passage of an Act to amend and, con
solidate the several Acts heretofore passed
for the regulation, and government of the
Town of Tarborough, ift Edgecombe County.
A copy of the proposed Aet has boen left
at Air. James M. Redmond's store fnr
lic oxamination.
Tarboro', October 2nd, 1852.
The stock
A. Turner & c0
" " - M ft
Menagerie &CiVc,,
COMBINED.
CONTAINING TIIE
ST
And some of the most .
Jlaimah in the IVorU
Many of which were trains! and
ed by the celebrated Vaa AniW 2'
the principal Cities of Europe and f k '
The Equestrian Troupe is yu
superior in the known world, anions "
is that celebrated six horse rider
TURNER, also T. V. TURNER ViV
LIP MAM, DcLACir, Masters m3
EDWIN &c. &c, nnd that Clo f '
C ows. J' W. MYERS, who3 daring )
turning a Somerset over 10 niou p) ,
and the Elephant, the largest in tliC
St-.t2s, astonishes every person U hJ "t
th s iliaiit nircjllble pir:or.nvn:e '
Will exhibit at Tarboro' TInr3hT 0t 1
21st. Doors open 1 J and Ci 0h p".
formances commence as 2 and 7 p. j
Admission 50 cents; children ani servaas
half price.
SALES OF
REAL ESTATE'
By Order of the Court of
ON MONDAY, the 1st day of K0TOtia
next, on the premises will he offered for $4
the land of the late Uarrod Pi'man.
Land is situate in Edgecombe county onto
south side of Swift CrccV fcmmg'tf,
Lands of. Allen Taylor, Ely Cutebiaaj
others, and contains 740 Acres, Weoife
Terms made known on the day of sa'e.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of J.
veniber next, on the premises will le oJ;j
for sale, the' Land of the late John R.dn I
Said Land is in Edgecombe county,
soum siue ot t'lsmng Creek, adjoining
Lands of C. L. Dicken, Pemslope Atiicfr.
and others, -and containing 203 Acres, si
or less. Terms made known on the dsr
sale." '
ON FRIDAY, the 5th dayofXore
next, will be offered for sale at the resifa
of the late Roderick Staton, all the laniri
the said Roderick not covered by dower, k
addition to his Land3 situate in EdgecoisX
will be offered for sale at the same timed
.1
place, a Tract of Land lying in t!ie Count;
Pitt. Said tract contains 1397 atrcs wort
or less. Terms made known cutliodty i
sale.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th fay of No
vember next, will be offered for saleottt
premises, Che Land of the late WiUim fc,
situate in Edgecombe county, on the
of White Oak Swamp and Wiggins' Braai
containing 500 Acres, more or less. Sa
Land wa:s purchased by William Dew of Jcb
Amason tho elder.
ON SATURDAY, the 1 3th day of Sons-
ber next, will be -offered for sale on the prcE
ises, the Land of the late Joshua Law
son of John. Said Land adjoins the Ic
of Frederick D. Little, John Mayo, d
Barnes Lawrence, and contains 110 A'r!:'
more or less, and is at present occupW.-.7
Dr. F. O. Pitt. Terms made kuona
day of a!e.
KBNELM II. LEWIS, C M
Oct. 1st, 1852,
Head Quarters, hlh Brlu
Oakland, near Jackson, Sept. ist, 1J
tHE Regiments belonging to the 5th
ado North Carolina Militia, wUl be revien.
at the following times and places:
13th Regt, Monday, Oct 23, atwaiiam-f
20th & 21st, Wednesday, 27, atT'
1 1th & X5th, Friday, 29, at
ICtb, Saturday, 30, at Jac--(Official)
1 am very rcsp'y
Your oht. scrv't,
it
WM. II. WIIITEIIEW
Brig. Genl. 5tbEr
To . T. Clark, Col. Cora.
VP 1
Head Quarters, 2 1st Fegt '
Tarboro', October K .
THE Officers. Musicians rnd fn '
21st Regt. are hereby ordered to fpP
Tarboro', at the usual parade
AVednesday the 27th October, for WlC
Inspection. . T j
The Officers will attend, on Toe?j
dy before, for Drill and KcgimcnW
Martial.
Capt. David B. Bell has been air
Adiutant. in rlace of Robt. It.
signed, and will bo obeyed and respect
cordingly. By order, ,
HENRY T. CLARK, Cok-1
F
military Election
AN ELECTION will be. held m w
on Tuesday the 26th October, for
21st Regiment. .
By order- of Brig. Genl. Whtcv-
HENRY T.
Peach Orchar
rd Co'
GO TONS egg size suitable ior p
For sale by -W. IL " 1
Washington, Sept.27to 'j32.
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