Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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:Apl A j - - .A : .. - - ' . ' ' . of American States there is hone in the market. Cheese is in . ready demand, and commands (air prices; i Ne verthcless this branch of commerce is stea dily on the increase, and at no distant day will form an important element in the ex- ports: irom America"; c.'a A'n; if: A -' :?an of:; VCsffiftlflt' mnrninrr that iht Mot-!. can JMinisiter -General Almoxte.' Dassed irm ir uaiuiiKian. on u swavio l. Ynrlr 1 We have Already stated the fact that he iea nis oiuciai intercourse with our lov- Henry enry Lttan iribed lor ed.ltt.jt!fe Ca Remem beredWn learn from Whig that the ladiei of that city Lave ...the Trdy .subscri a silver salver, which will be for. rew days ta Henry Cray. Its di- roenswasiare 22 by 16 inches jjlts weight 112 oz. With the exception ftbrim and handle : .ir.ii i i ' mi . ia pcciir piaiq.- ine rim is wrougnt alter a beautiful Jesfcrn.iand the handles are eWnnt. Jr shaped md proportioned. I wui Dear the lutJowing inscription : Presented to t nt? f IIexhy Clay, of Kentucky ' 1 M fhe WhiglLadies of Troy N. 1 ; J j )- as a tribute of respect b talents and patriotism of their distingulsed countryman. Man' patriotic heart among his fair coun. trywora6n pressed jwi and fellow citizens is indelibly im. u similar senuments. ! . ; ; A v MlDAr MORNING. V " ANNEXATIONS IN TEXAS. i It appears to be bv no means vrtin "judging from the complexion of the Texas newspapers, that the " annexation f which our Uohgress has transcended its consti tutional authorifv hv i t.i i T r. : 0 i jze, vviui ater ail, be consummated on the terms proposed, i IN'ews from Texas has been received at j New Orleans to the 8th . msiani, aiwnicn ume miormation had reached Texas of the passaireof the Joint . t h.i! L i ' y nesoiuuon oy our House, of Kepresenta tatives iyhich elicited the subioind cnm. rnentarif s from papers understood to be exponential the views of the Government. Tf A ftnr thom 'Hub .1 ; . . u, ,m muu. . wui reauera must receive a different impression from the perusal of inera. man we aoin iney can imagine any formof jinnexatipn whatever, that the U nited States could possibly agree to, which - A 1J ij ! Ail I M " B - ,,wuum uc accepiauie io, or accepted by, the authoi's of the'se commentaries. : . 1 Nat. Int. - I A; t Ffom the Galveston Civilian. - .1 The article which w6 copy to day from the National Register, iflbrds gratifying evidence of a return, on the i cart of thet friends of annexation in ihi mminr n. ; proper Bjertse 6f aelf-fespject, and an understanding of the. ponuon wnicq xexaa may and ought to assume in rela- tion to the-buiation. Oiir friends beyond the sabine have iuat igui;w uc nomeiyjaaage mat it takes two to make a bargain H ajid only studied how to shape measures so u raaki thfe reciprocijty all on one side," until at length their ntterj selfishness at)d disregard of the respect due to , Texas' aaHani indeDenrlent maintained hr nationa ity, right and liberties begins to . produce trie natural fruib of disappointment aniaversion m -r uivii ucaa kuua n 5 in loose ptjour citizenajwho had looked to that quarter ; for a magnpniinoua and: disinterested regard for our wel- htt and happiness. ;,The helpless and perishing beggar mar. within f Viaqi ta f u . . m- j condmonsj fori nd B5re to become the menial of, him ' ij I i rwive!B the means of averting famine and death bbtjhe sturdy yeoman, whose honest indus--, tI7 nf sttpn arm aflrd him all the means of subsis- reiKc tna projection requisite to bis condition and habits -in hfe.iraawll shun the banquet and the associatioif, if mviteaintolbc wciety bf the more wealthy and pre sum -r uig.when his acceptance is to be coupled with acknow- weraDts!bf1vossalage and inferiority. . j j 8aMfct ffrtm Tekas papers, which, if it wMevpbssiblewd would be glad to give 111 tnJai'J nnn.L t).,l L.A. . w uu. w l i ill j inn u 1 1 'i i'a ti m r n time no room. jNext week they shall an- pear. Ixas, it would seem, will not be Stf eaMJ? annexed as Vmanv rra.v npnnU to ac cept any terms fhich the United States way pr6pose. TO TIIE PUBLIC. Some excitement has recentlv been crn- ated inthe community by a presentment i me vrand Jury pt this County of my pond 1 . were icon vinced such is the fact. I would my pond to protect ipy s true, sickness has; visi th fearful mortality for ownfajmly. It oauspury v some ypafs past k but what ' region of N. xarohtKi has been exempt? 'But if local a- j iVG mo tr?e sources which have af. Jc ed the comriunity of Salisbury with ;?4eSjf f diseNcs perhaps they may wnd their prigiti nearer iiome. I have - f?rmed that since the 1 erection of Peculiarly jiffltited-and furthermore, I know Jlief healtfiof the Town itself has greaiivdetenoratcd: wberns tiiVf . own family i,ek ;. X r4 s "y JiS and C0mParalily good. .justice, nd sound reason then. wrfnM i 7 7 i . VTre recent cause and not lv u -ensianatngipr near- ? MP h created the siSkhessA . .:,1?mln.f font litigation, most nnrtlr. SKbors; but I will . "V "suwi at every hazard: T hv S," 'e amot of money on ""Wftna am not ilMn .a ; :.. my en- P9nd a nmsancfe, will reimburse me with U has been iatd the lands drained will oe of,to0re Yal-Ue than the m 0fthi? ithoat any argument, I must b nm?;! trl i.. VIC permit. 2 , " rr? luVf juugei ininic otherwise. I ?sprobositipn in a spirit of fair .tod conciliation. HBut if the citizen HJi." ' vt cl rtV u i nave no wternativcrbui to sustain Jt; common jus tice though would suggest if J am to re- pork has unpedbil the sale o Of biitter! from the 'United St iyuatJ hye invested, they are at fflfeto come and lrain it; without the trouble or exnon; i y WA :. Ut. A All. V ccive iiTjuiy for their fancied 'benefit, they j ought to repair the injury, they inflict. V :A A,!iours respecuuiiy, - )M'iit :::::-a: AYM. S. ll ACA Y.: JMarcli 221845. . ; -aa:, ;?a' Jvln thia county on the 18th instant, by John McCon nanshey. lEeq., ilr. Wilije Kixcaid ir Miss Awx S. SW1SHE3U! A-" - '.-"'' . Also, on the 20th, by John 'Shaver, Esq. Mr. Johjt Wasose to Miaa Sarah WAooaEa. A - AAlao, o the 23rd, by the same, Mr. JoBK CaSTEX to Misa MisstMitLta:: ;:vVsfe; s: ! CLASSICAL & AGRICULTURAL , xEn:cmcz3Dxil, una i uBissa Biw, Ajlit Ca, Xortk Carolina. A T t7?n i; t l-tkcc. A,ILLIMaw Ives- StrDerKixof. ne VVilliam TnntsTox, Jttdor. The Rev Henby H. ; Peout, Chaplain, 1 ! i . r f"J 111 E Proprietors of this School were led to -LL;itt establUhmenl by the folio wing consid erations jtAv.-A v AA - A':- - A In the South-west corner . of Asha rnnntv ucic ociiuut, is auuaieu, toe re is a popu- ious jr auej.iJnsurpassea in salubrity of climate, richness! of soil, and beauty of natural scenerr 17.11. m surrounded, as it is, by sloping hills, deep glens, and loft mountains, presenting, at once, all that is inviting to the lorer ofnature, or to the practical Agriculturist. A ralley, not pent up by ropky barriers, but of easy access open ing in eterr direction, throunh free mounttrt passes to (he large districts of similar country in the adiacent count in f raM.n v and Carjer in East Tennessee. But a Valley, j like the whole reeion around Jt thnnK pled by a generous and naturally intelligent race sorely oppressed with the evils of ignorance f upon erery subject connected with the true in terests of man here, or his hopes hereafter ; and dstituiej of means in itself to remedy t hese evils to derelope its abundant, natural resources, and to recover and elevate its dpnrfspH on.i r fering population. After sufficient, personal ac. quaintance with this state of things, aided by the carefuf serrations of a resident Missionary, tho Bishop of the Diocese has considered it an imperative duty to make an immediate effort to secure to ; this needy country, the blessings of ChnstianEducation in all its more essential branchei - ' In dpipg this, however, it was belie red that another important interest in the State miffht be eminently subserved. That the Schools in our iowns ana villages are from their mere position, exposed more or less to peculiar temptations to vice, extravagance and insubordination, is a matter, from painful experience, generally ad mitted. This has led to the establish mpnt in Ihn country of a number of excellent Schools al. ready. An additional one. it was thought- micrKt in a still inore eminent deprre. h evils complained of if sifnat !n o f : dr . . . ' Sr i'lUUUiaill istrict, remote from all public haunts, at the same time, uniting in its position, health, cheap ness, anoV rural sports and occupations calcula. ted to develop the physical, while they strength en the mental energies, and thus contribute "to a sound and healthy constitution. In connection with this another no less interesting object has had its influence. The low state of our Airricul. ture, particularly in the Middle and We sfprn nnr tions of the Diocese, is, on all sides, recognise and deplored ; but with no decided public effort fbra favorable change. Our young men, instead of being educated with a view to this honorable. lndependpnt, and salutary pursuit, usually come trom our Colleges, impressed with th" n rtti ran that no stn.lle.man can. in thn imn cn r ka erm, be q Farmer. A School, therefore, estab - :( 1 va w vvs9W VI IUV t.1.At ! lit.-. t? "l . . - ..uOT ... u,uu, loe ome.wnere land and free abo rarft, cheap, and where evenr advantage U yed r connectinff w ith such an Institution emoyea ipr connecting at the least expense and the greatest facility, an Agricultural Department, . seemed in the hijrhst degree desirable. The iPi-oprietors, therefore, were willinr. nn. der what appeared to them a duty of peculiar ur gency, to undergo some risk in the undertaking. Uut they jdid not hesitate to believe that the peo ple oTNfrth Carolina would sustain them in it ; that Parents, in the'more settled portions of mo country, when they contemplated the sub. stantiat advantages of the proposed School to their owii sons, would give it their countenance, so fr at least, as to entrust to the care of its founders, a sufficient number of these sons, to enable them to extend the blessings of a thor ough Education in letters, Agriculture and the Religion'bf Christ, to one of the most needy, as well as the most fertile and beautiful sections of the Sjate They determined, therefore, to en ter at ono and with energy into the project. To carry out the determination, they have purchased a Farm of some 600 acres nearly 100 cledreoembracing the entire Valley, (called Valle Crucis,) where it is situated less than a mile from the main Valley of Wataga. Upon thi Farm is a Grist and Sav Mill already, and plain! buildings to accommodate from 40 to 50 persons, to bo completed and paid for by the 1st of May next. 1. The School is to furnish a good English Education, which is to be thoroughly carried throughout, and made the foundation of, every other department. 2. Also, thorough Classical instruction with French and Spanish, as a preparation either fbr College Qrtbr any of the professions or employ ments ofjUife. " 3. tAlso. complete Agricultural instruction, theoretical and practical, both in reference Jo the culti vation of the soil, and the raising of Stock. 4. In addition to all this, and as its basis and governing principle, the knowledge and prac tice of the Chriltian religion will be inculcated t in tne cat Church, j it. in iuo uftnj sprviwcs auu lusiruciions oi me Good classical teachers, in Ancient and Mod ern Languages, have been employed. Also a Farmer, educated in one of the richest Agricul tural counties in the State of New York, and just from: a three years oversight oi one of its most improved Farms. ' In , connexion with this department, lectures and experiments in Agricultural Chemistry will be given, with an analysis of soils, and the theory of their im provement. . A . . ; In respect to Farming, every pupil will be re quired to- labor just sufficient to give him. a knowledge of the applicationTof its principles. In shdrtjjit will W an object with the School to make the Pupils acquainted, so far as possible, by practice, with the use of every Science taught. The clothing of the Pupils will be required to be neat, but made of cheap domestic stuffs, suit ed to jhe place and the objects of the School. As no Shops or Stores are near, a supply of all necessary articles, embracing Books and Sta tionary, Mill be kept at the School, and sold just as they can be afforded. ; I To ensure a proper attention to the manners and comfort of the boys, there will be connected with the establishment a number of irelltcdu- cated ladica the wives and da'u?LUra of CI gymen and Teachers, with others belonging to er. it. - "yj uuuig, wiuiia eiuioi ice scnooi buildings.;; a A-; : ''- -i'i'i , rere w"l be no vacation in the school, more than the Christmas and Easter Holidays, with now and then a day, as circumstances and the merits of the Pupils may suggest. ; ; I For a term of twelve months, and for instruc tion, board, washing and fuel, and every inci dental expense except bed. books J stationary. and clothing, the charge will ba 123 dollars-- rt i . . . i. w kmc ituij ytariy tn aatance. Ueds, it desired, may bo had at the Schk! fdr 3 each Pupil, or 812 for single bed. " J .r -In addition.to a limited numbVrof Pupilsire ceired free of charge , when designed for the Ministry, provision will be made for others: whn may desire to pay, in whole or ia pirt, fbr their education in labor upon the Fafm. I r. i The school will be opened on the first of June next ; The number of full-pay scholars, for the ensuing Summer, will be limited to 25. - Appli cation till the 1st of April, to be made to the Rev William Thurston, PittsborpV Chatham ??'NC After that, to the same gentleman, ValirCrucis, Sugartlrovc P. Ashe co., N. C, till the Post Office is established at the School, when public notice willibe kiveti. f The climate of YaUe Cruets presents pecul iar advantages. -With adelighifultemperature in summer, its winters, from its peculiar Moun tain protection, are similar in. mildness and l?&h lo t!?ose on the Eastern side of the Blue Ridge the same products being cultivated and matured equally in both situations! while at. a distance of not more than twelre miles north, products are those of the climhte of New York.; The climate of this Vatletf as peculiarly favorable, from its dryness and softness, to" persons of weak lungsj - tinearriage KoadstoiothisSValley.t either A""rganion, (no miles,) or Trom Lenoir, V Y rfrom WiUtesboro,(40,) are: good from the latter place especially. Arrangements will "c'"4UO Ul ese several i owns, and also at Jefferson, Ashe co.,(25 miles frbnithe Vallev.) tnfaU P..rIl. ...t.U 1 i. .t . ' . , - T4" '"ggage, aireciiy to tne School. j 1'his district of country was visited durin" the last Summer by a number bf fFamil enjoy in their fullest measure, the benefits of Scenerr- Arrangements templated for the comfortable accommodation r visitors aunng the next season. 11- T . - . i . a The Books used in the lege, will be those recommended in the Catalogue of the University of North Carolina. 1 A t The main wagon road leading through the Deep Gap from WilkesboroVN. C, to the great Iron Works and so to Elizabeth, East Tennessee, passes within two miles and a half of the S&ool. i? March 29, 1845 4v48 j j To tlie Freight Receiving Community The time has now arrived when the Spring Goods are purchasedand will be comiug onto go up the Cape Fear, as well as large supplies of Salt and other heavy articles. I There are two lines of Boats on the River. ! I have only to state my ability for carrying Freight. ! Hav. ing one of the best Freight Boats (the Wm. B. Meares,) that can bo started, not; alone on this River, but any River in the three Southern States1, drawing but 3J to 4 feet,! and carrying the cwt. of 8 or 900 bales of Cotton. Her pert fbrmance I will say nothing about ; that is ge nerally known. She is built after the Rich mond, owned by O. B. Hilliard a longer boat, not so wide. She has attach! ea suthcient number of Lighters for low water. My lino never stopped last Fall ; lightered on 13 inches water, and got up all the Goods we took in nnt malrin rr t-nar-A. I .-.,l.:L . t ft ' navin" l.ft ....(J: . i. .l : v.fjvuoi.a,; wuiuii, uuer kind indulgence ofAe ,1 n a ... ., .) ? u,oa Pnyt auowea us to get along. Molasses and hhds. ot isugar were as readily taken as Hat boxes. This appears to bo forgotten altogether. . Allow me to ask for part of thd Freights. I will attend to every part of it, receive and for ward, and get it up too. My Boats can go. If any ot you havr trades to make,! please divide it between the two lines. You will then add to the support of each line of Boats. But do not give one line all the Freight. ! Divide. I am not well enough to go crying to all of you, and preferred giving this public notice. My charges for attending to your business will be 10 per cent., and no other charge. A highly qualified merchant will attend to the business here, and clue notice will be gii'en of all arri valls from foreign as well as home ports. I am compelled to seek for business in this manner, have no doubt of my success. I have consulted several, and find that I have an equal chance from the good will of the owners of the uoods, and would not now interfere with the re ceiving and forwarding of them, if I had any chance at all, but have been told the Salisbu ry and other merchants have ordered all their Goods by the other line. Well, I have seen s ome of you and you say it is not so, I will see the rest of you soon. I will not store yourGoods that come to me, neither will I tie them up in a Steam or Tow Boat at this end of the line, but send them forth. All Goods consigned to me will have a decided preference, with some few exceptions. Please, in filling up your bills of lading, (those that send theirjGoodslo me,) insert, to be landed on O'Hanlon's Wharf. That was the new tack of the opposition last Fall, to be landed free of wharfage. I never have charged it, but did not get ah agent in New York to go about and tell it. i DOYLE O'HANLON, Proprietor of Wra. B.! Meares and -Cotton Plant line of Steamers. Wilmington, March 15, 1845 48;4w $20 REWARD RUNAWAY from the Subscriber on Thursday night of the 6th inst., a dark mulatto boy named HENDERSON, aged 19 years, about fire feet 10 inches high, has a full face and bushy head. Said boy was raised in Anson county, about 10 miles North of Wadesborough. It is supposed he is trying to get to some of the free States. Thej above reward will be given to any person who will deliver; said boy to me, or lodge him in some jail ao that I can get him. . , CHRISTOPHER WATKTNS. 1 Cedar Hill. Mrfrch 7th. 1845. 4&4w , ALL those indebted to the Estate of Joseph Clot felter, dee'd., are requested byj the subscriber, to come forward and make payment and all those having claims against said Estate, are hereby notified to present them for payment legally authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or this notice wilt be plead in bar of their recovery. , GEORGE CLOTFELTER, . ' march 5th, 1845. " (47:5tpd) - ' Executor. LAND FOB SALE THE subscriber is the owner of a Tract of Land containing 1,220 Acres, lying in the county of Dyer, in Tennessee, on both sides oC theForkadeer riv er. It is of a good quality equal to any Land in the Western District, distant from thej Jllississippi river 15 miles. The Forkadeer river i navigable some distance above. J will sell at the Government price one dollar and 25 cent per acre with easy payments. , ' ' ; A. AV. BRANDON,,-4 Salisbury. March 24th, 1845 t$3m A FRESH GARDEN SEED. jr t jl lHl subscriber has just received from Coates' Seed -a. ctore, Fluladelphia, a new and splendid stock of 2 ii&FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,; many of which have never , before been offered in this myket--oMisting, in part, of jhe following, to wit : ASPARAGUS, : . BEETr-Long Blood, (late J Earl j Turnip rooted, French r fcagr, (pxiactpally for cattlej Swiss Chard, or SJver Beet. - r . , , - BORECOLE, . BROCCOLL-White and Purple, f . , : B2USSELS SPROUTS. " Ae , CABBAGE. Eariy York, (earliest,) Large York. (2d. rlr,) BoUock Heart (very early,) Early Sugarioaf, - Battersea, Second Early, Imperial, Large Dram '" h'aJ (ry solid and bearyj Flat Datch (heary and ohd,) Green Curled Savory (good fbr boilding.) Large ESSEH' Rd Pickling. Turnip rooted, or Kohl RaU, CAULIFOWER Early White, " CaZ0TrLtlg Orange (beat fbr garden,) Alteringhaw .culture.) Early Horn, earliest, ; OxryRei Solid (strongest J While Solid, most deli- Cref-Curled, or Pepper Grass, (eat with lettuce,) t-ornj Salad, (winter nae.) " Cucumber. Eariy- FrameBeat Early Vhite Spine, Lon Green, (longest) Long Pickling. If,'9 Succ0,7 Green curled, (a kind of Lettuce.) fWuj'rr Large Purple Kale Green Curiy Scotch. ffHLarge London. Lettuce, Early Curled, Eariy Cabbpge, India Head, Royal Cabbage, Butter Head, Brown jDutch, Ice, Palatine, Malta, Yellow Winter. JZtofi--Spanish Water;- Carolina Water, Long Stri a i0 Mnmin Sprouts, Rough Skin Nutmeg, Cit ron Nutmeg. --: Nasturtium or pickling, pretty flower. j Cr-3tlrer.kin. Whit Portnmil . V?lar An V-l- low Strasburg Red. Annual.. A Ohr&, foi soup. : i - - Parwnip, Large.Swellins.-Sweet. or Samr. the h.t PrJey Plain or Single, Curled or Double, Extra fine TfRper, CayenncRed Chernr. Swrt An ii n ah At Tti1l RoduiX, Eaxy long Salmon, Early long Scarlet, do. White i iirnip or iiuiton, Ked do. or Cherrv. Ye ow Sum. mer or Rusty Coat, White Spanish, Black Spanish, nuns oumnur. Rhubarb, Green Tart tor pies. Spiniiage, Round. Pricklv for ? Ln,g Green or Pattypan, Summer Crook Ntvk, Valparaiso or Citron Pumpkin, Missouri. Salsify; or Veeetable Orster. Turitp, Norfolk, Early White Flat Dutch, Red, Purple, "f if4UC Pi e"ow r lat, tor table use : Long White, r.uBSian; wmie xtutabaga ; Yellow Rutabaga. Tomato, or Love AddIc. Bean. Extra Early: Earlv Valntin- T.t An . iv,i Kidney ; French Bush ; China, or Red eye ; Horticul tural, Grfeen Windsor, Scarlet Runners, White Lima, w;ea jLiima. Mustard, White Enffliah. TV. Amri P'nField ; Large Cheeae ; Cushaw, or Cwok Neck : Mammoth : C eaL Early Frame. Extra Earlr. Grand TmtvH.t Pnu. siah Blue, Bishop's Dwarf Prolific, Dwarf Waterloo. llm f H C . n a mm irari luarrowrai, ruany Charlton. SugdrCorn, best kind for boilding green. Exfra jEarZy Corn, for garden. . These, together with MjMtender, Rosemary, Sage, Sweet Marjoram, Sweet Basil, Summer Savorv. TAvme. ke Aln Vnrlrah;-. Potatoes ; and Apples, for the seed worth 850 a tree. Ai, a quamuy oi orass seed All ot which will be sold cheap for cash, at the Salisbury Drug Store. L - , C. B. WHEELER, Ag't. I March 31, 1845 43:tf REFERENCES: Thosj L. Cowan, C. L. Paitce, D. H. Cress, Michael Br6wn, G. W. Brown. Rufus Reid, IredelL Dr.! W. R. Holt. Lexington N f! INSURANCE AGAINRT LOSS BY fTHE subscriber having been appointed an agent of -- tne WUliamsbure Fire Insurance Crnnnanu" wpald give notice to those who may wish to obtain in- aurare on goods, buildings,' Sec, that they can have their property? insured against loss by fire on as reasonable termi as it can be doae by any company insuring in thi3 section of the State. Any information on the tnibiWt will be given on application to the undersigned. All letters of enquiry must be post paid. A D. A. DAVIS. Salisbury, March 24th, 1845 I8:12t - rffyHE subscribers have this day formed a copartner JL ebip under the name of j CHARLES D. ELLIS, 4c Co. for the transaction of the Commission and Forwarding business. Particular attention will be given to the pur chase and sale of produce of all kinds, and to forward ing goods to and from the interior. - CHARLES D. ELLIS, EDWARD J. LUTTERLOil. Fayetteville, March 17. 1845. 48:3w ! V. Trust Sale. B Y vfrtue of a deed of Trust to me executed by R. UT. Dismukes, bearing date January 6th, 1845, 1 shall expose to public sale oa Thursday 17th April, at the late residence of said R, T. Dismukes, dee'd., the property conveyed by said Dismukes to me, consisting of Two Negro Boys, two waggons, one buggy, and one sulky with their harness. Three horses, 4 or 5 head of cattle ; the stock of .medicine and instruments on hand the 'library of books, medical and miscellan eous all the household and kitchen furniture One set of Blacksmiihing Tools, and whatever other articles may be mentioned in said Trustand may remain undisposed of on the day of sale. All those indebted to the estate by note or account, are requested to come forward and settle on or before the 1st. day of May next, as the estate must be settled up. . JOHN DISMUKES, Trustee. March 30th. 1845 48:2w STOP THE THIEF! A man by the name of William Jones (alias Winingham,) did on the night of the 12th of March, steal a bay mare from Peyton Colvard, on Reddy's River, Wilkes county, N. C, on the road leading from Jefferson C. H. to Wilkes borough. At the same time he stole a Watch from James Y. Crawford and an over-coat and saddle bags, from Jas. Y. White, travellers staying at his house, and about $10 or 8l2Tln cash from said Colvard, then went down Red. dy's River and stole the same night a fine sad. dlej bridle and martingales from Alex. Whit, tington. The mare was about six years old, about 4 feet 10 inches high, .a very deep red bay, a small inip on her nose, and some white on both. hind4. feet, with a small knot on the in side of her 'hind right ancle, branded wish a small 0 about as big as a quarter of a dollar on the, left shoulder. The mare is known as Pey ton; Colvard ''race mare. Said Jones u about 20 years of age, 5 feel 7 inches high,, fair complection, rather jrellow hail. He possibly may change his name, as it is understood he went by the .name of Wining, bam until he" stole a horse in the lower part of the Statef when he assumed the name of Jones, and committed the. second horse theft. Any information will be thankfully received respect, ing the thiefi and a liberal reward for the deli very of the mare to the owner. j , PEYTON COLVARD. , j Wilkes cc4N. C. March 25, 1845 48:3t JAMES -0FGRYi 1 COMMISSION and FORWARDING if if n Whjiisgtox, N. C. tlEFEREXCE: r ...... " . I ii D A. Davis,' Esq.; SSalisbuf,N."C.: A" m mr w Aiicnaei trown, xaq. Messrs. DavidA.Ray, At Co.; ) p. "tAii2 v r - v w.n Jtr Tr&Ann 1 - I Fayetteville,N,C. .1 Messrs. J. J. and A. C. Blume, 1 , Mr. Edward Belo, March. 1845. 46:0w:pd Salem, N. C. MS. Rt k 1. 1L HENDERSnw ilAGt associated themselves in the Prac . v wvc Cl fUEDicnrr, cSrtr their Frofessional services to the Public (Kr Office in the brick Duiiamg, opposite the Rowan Hotel, .; Salisbury,! March 1,1S45 044 " PoctVBnrton Kxt&zr, , . . HAVING associated themselves in the Prac uce oi piKDicxKB, and located ati Mount veraon, Under' &tore,J Rowan County,) oS fer their professional services to the mihhv . tTNtOK -HOTEL, MOCKSVILLE.N.C. - THE UNDERSIGNED ' RESPECTFULLY announce to the public, that they have recently purchased thai lare and commodi ous Publief House ia Mocksviiie. Daviecounty, that they have refined and newly iurnishfd the same and opened it for the use of the public To tls Mnlnt. ed with this stand, it will be unnecessary to say that the uuuamg a neariy new ; ins rooms large and airy, of modern conetniction, and that the entire establishment with its j ,:.-v-A !- 1 Oitt-buildiags and adjacent Grounds, Is most commodiously and comfortably arranged The nndivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to the comfort and well being of those who may honor them with their patronage. ! ! II. & R. REYNOLDS. Mocksville, February 20, 1845 3w44 -I - tmh M m - - . mf fc Jtm. mm. Rowan County February Sessions, 1845. JOHXM02G1N t. MOSCS UXSEXHAMEB. Attachment levied on 15 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary procesa of Law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered, that publication br made in the Carolin&W itchmah for six that h h nA . pear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter I- oeasiona, at me next court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Courthouse in Salisburv, on the first mon day in May next, then and there to replevy and plead oth erwise, judgment final will be entered against him, and the Lands levied on, condemned to satisfy the plaintifia debt. " JOHN" GILES, Clk. Printers fee So 00 6v44 State of ilovtn avoUua, Rowan County Febkdaby Sessions, 1845. Wilie Morgan vs. Mhses Misenhamer. Attachment Levied on 15 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of Law cannot be served on Aim : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for 6 weeks; that he be tf appear before the Justices of our Court of Picas and Quarter Ses sions, at the next court to be held for the county of Rowan at the courthouse in Salisbury, on the fust monday in May next, then and there to replevy ind plead, otherwise judz- i:ui uj ucwuu uuai, wm oe enterea against him, an 1 the Lands levied on, condemned to satisfy the plaintifis debt. JOHN GILES, Clk. Printers fee . 5 00 Gv44 State of QnvtU earoUua; Rowan County February Sessions, 18 15. Jesse P. Wisemaax. Mpses Misenhamer. Attachment Levied cn 15 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant has removed beyohd the limits of this State, so mat tne ordinary process ot Law cannot be served on ium : It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that he be and an. pear before the Justices of cur Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions, at the next court to be held for the county bf Row an, sflhe courthouse in Salisbury, on the first monday in May next, then and there to replevy and nlead. ofherwri judgment by default final, will be entered against Lim, and me lianas levied on, condemned to satisfy the plaintiffs debt. ! JOHN GILES ? Printers feo 85 00 6v44 Statf of Jlovtfi CTavoUua, Rowan County Febbuary Sessions, 1845. David Cox, son cf Wm. and wife Poll v. and others, vs. Joel Reed, and others. Petition to set aside the Probate of the Will of David Reed. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, David Cox. (son of BeniaminUjtho V Cox, Wm. Riley and wife Alley, Arthur Kimbrell and wife Polly, Moses Crowell and wife Elizabeth, are not in habitants of this State : On motion, ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six eeks in the Carolina' Watchman, orthe said absent defendants to be and ap pear before the Justices of our Court of Picas and Quar ter Sessions, at the next court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the courthouse in Salisbury, on tHi first mon day in May next, then and there to plead, answer, or de mur to the 6aid petition, otherwise, the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard expartc as to them. Witness, John Giles, clerk of our said court at office, the first monday in February, 1845,and in tbfr69th year of our Independence. JOHN GILES, Clk. Printers fee $5 50 6w44 tntc of iloitft eatoUii;,, Rowan County February Sessio.xs, 1345. Ckess If Bogzb ts. Moses Misexha&k. Execution levied on Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of theCourt, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, so that he cannot be served with notice in writing : It is therefore or dered by the court, that publication be made in the Caroli na Watchman, notifying hLn that his Lands have been levied on, and that at the next term, of this court, to wit : on the 1st monday in May next, an order of sale of the said Lands will be prayed for agreeably to Act of Assem bly in such, case made and provided. A j JOHN GILES, Clk. Printers fee S5 00 6v44 State of Jlottfi Carolina, Rowan County February Sessions, 1845. . George Crotzer, ts. Moses Misenhamer. Attachment levied on 15 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weks, that he be and ap pear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next court to beheld forthe county of Row an, at the courthouse in Salisbury, on the first monday in May next, then and there to replevy and plead, otherwise judgment by default final will be entered against him, and 'the lands levied on condemned to satisfy the plaintifTa debt. JOHN GILES, Clk. 6w44-Pnnfers fee 85 00 A" State of llovtft arolttiit. Rowan Coapxfy February Sessions, 1845. " Henry Harkey rs. Moses Misenhamer. Attachment livied on 15 Acre of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that toe ; Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this Sj" so that the ordinary process of Law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, thathe be and ap pear before ths Jnsticesof oar Court of Pl and Quarter Sessions, at the iext court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court house in Salisbury, on the first mon day in May next then and there w replevy and pleadoth-r wise judgment by default final wiU be entered against han. and the Lands levied on taA ths plam lifis debt. - - - j " ; 0m GILES. Clt. ;6w44iVif05vW ' f mini V . . B , - mi i ii ni" mn in i i ... - f NE7 ESTABLISH1IENT, THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY Liibrms the cltl; zena cf S&Usbury and the surround ins country, that ta has cpenci a - i Jcvrelerr & YTatcnjrilic in the lower room of Tbomsr L. Cowan'a. brick row oW posite to G. W Brown's store, where ha eolicits a sbar of public patronage, lie has tstely received from Phil adelphia a general assortment of V- A-1 - ! Satcficicj aim Scjtjfita; I ' ' -"-'i w iA; j-A A Material, such as Main springs; Watch ' .Glasses, c., jv. 1 ; , . . All khidg of WntchC? will be repaired, such as chrbnomlters, duplex, horizontal, - patent-lever, musical, repeain and plain. Also, clocks, musical boxes. and : au kinds of Jewelery w2I be pat ia ctrder on reasonable term. Having obtained a very $:eaJyand skilful vork. mta fnsn t celebrated Watch making Establishment w rniladelphia.be ieelnahad;r.;AHin ..VUK.t I.. ri . able, lo rire entire nik.'.i.ti.r , it thnam r?i ir. r. or htm with their work. - AS he asks is a trial - ' Lepine and plain watches Wui bealtCTed to 'MtchrW. " vers, and warranted to perform, well. A j '" A-A - i --: VU goll and sUver Ufcsa in exchange for work don. 1 .. . - , jr.. A JOHN E. BOOER. Salisbury. Feb 8. 1345 nf 41- 4 ; r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA? S. ft IREDELLXOUNT)f,-j. ! A 1 of Equity, Spring Term, 1843. .A Pruriila Gaither, Ataf B. F. Gaither and Eli-ah Casio-A f. belt, . Samuel AlbeaA:;';. v f j ;. ii , D 1 anneanns to the satisfaction of the Court thst Sm. ' tVi -E. uel Albea. the defendant in this case is not an inh&b. ttant of the State i. It U thereore ordered that publica. ! uon oe maae in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that said defendant appear and answer com Dhininra' Bill ' at the next Term of this Court to be held for the Count v of Iredell at the Courthouse in Stateavilla on the second i " Monday after the 4:h Monday in August next, or lha ' 1 ' same will be taken pfo confeaso and beard ex parte. ' Witness-, Thomas H. McRorie, ClerkTanJ Master f . 1. day in February, A. D. 1845, and C9th rear f our Iod. Kli pendence. (47:60 T. II. McRORIE, c. m. c Printers fee $5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. - .IREDEIXXOUNTYVnA::iJA::'-' Court of Equity, Spring TVrst, 1845. . Jane Sharpe, 1 J Andrew Morrison, George Al James Shape, S lison, SamueJ We&h. i , . IT appearing to the btisfaction of the Court that Saml uel Welch is not an inhabitant of th! St&t It ia therefore ordered that publitettioifba made in the Caio lina Watchman for six weeks, that said Defendant ap pear at the next Court of Equity to be held at the Court - House in Statesville for the county of Iredell on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, and plead answer or demur to Complainants BUI, or the same will -be taken pro confesso as to him.--- A- , Witness, Thomas H. McRorie, Clerk and Master ot said Court at office, the 2d Monday after 4tb Monday in February, A. D. 1845, and in the 69th year of our r Independence. T. II. McRORID.c at. t. 1 (47:6i) rrinters fee $5 0Q A A t-- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY" Feiruary Siirions, 1245. Samuel Taylor t. Wiiham Lunn. AUachTncrJ levied cn six Acres of Land.': IT appearing to ths satisfaction of he Court that the Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made ia Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that be be and appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, at the next court to be held for the county of Davie at the Courthouse in Meeksvillenrthe 4th Monday in May next, then'and there to replevy andiplead, otherwise judgment by default final will be entered against him and the landi levied on condemned to satisfy the'plainff'a debt. (Prs.fee$5 47:&) JOHN CLEMENT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davie County-Fcbruary Sessions, 1813. Susanna Hodge, vs. Joseph Hodge, Anthony Hodge, Da vid Hodge, Mason Brindle, John Petition for ' Dower.! Hodge, Joshua Young and wife TTT 8ppearingo the satisfaction of the Court that Josh- A. ua Youn andwife are not inhabiunts otthis State.; It k ordered that publication besnade for six weeks la the Carolina Watchman that the said defendants ia this case be and appear at the next term of. this Court, to be held at the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 4ih Monday in May next, and plead or judgmental! be taken pro confesso : witness. John Clement. Clerk of our said Court at office, the 4th Monday in February, 1845, and in the 69th year of American Independence. A A i A. fi-. (Pre. fee 85-47:6t) JOHN CLEMENT, Cl'k. WOTlCILv-'v.A-i-' WAS token op' and committed to the jail of Suiryl r' County, on the ICtb dav of Mareh1845. a : . r who calls himself HENDERSON, and says he belongs"; to Dr: Christopher Watkins, of Anson county, N. C ' The said boy ia about nineteen years of age, of a copper .' colour, about 5 feet 9 inches high, has on white panta-j. ' 100ns ana a ngnt Kentucky Jeans coal, and an old wool, A hat and a long bushy, head of hair. -f-K i A The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove r 4 property, pay charges and take said bov a war or h rM" i- be dealt with acegtding to law.--' 'J.vr rA ' ; .-A ' H.ftt) EMANUEL CRANOR, Jailor. - 1" O ' lJI C E. a; h z HTIHAT on Tuesdav the 15th dav of Anril. the mnh. JL ecriber will offer for sale to the highest bidder, bis Plantation and Mill ' on the waters of second creek, 10 miles west of Salisbury nowan county containing! 172 Acres ot Lnd. AJv negro woman and child, 3 hundred bushels of corn, j Alsa a number of other articles too tedious to mention.': Sale to take place on the premises Attendance given and terms made known on the day of sale. i march 14th, 1845 (47:3tpd) JACOB BAKER. J- STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A ottUAL M&ttTlKili ot the stocknoiders Ifl! xSL the Salisbury Manufacturing Company, will be held f n the town of Salisbury on the first Monday in April aext, it being the seventh of the month.' A C r!?? ( i, A full meeting of all the Stockholders is earnestly rei quested, as business of much importance to the company uri ho hfor it for trtion. W- CHAMBERS, .j ; march 21st, 1845 ; (47:3t) . President. JONES VILLE ACADEMY I TlfE take pleasure in informing the public, that a ; V T J School will be opened at this place on the first day! of April next, Wat. Vjls Eatojt, Principal. Tuition as follows:: - " " v-'---A-"V-f,:;rf-i',.-.-'j For English Grammar, Geography, Natural ' History, and Arithmetic, , - A A ; i - ,J For Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy, Logic, to 6 00 TtAtM' j i ': j. j h A 12 55 getherwith e xeroses in Declamation and ComDontion. ! A For Latin, Greek. Chemistry. Algebra, Sar- vevine. and other higher branches,-' Being anxious as we are, thata good ecnooi tnay.&e ; kept up, board is offered at the reduced price ot 4 and jl 85 per month ; beiievw i vuc-iiu. wr- the salubrity ot oar innwpwir( anuiwiwu the climate. wiU draw uujuucc vi uwi w flourishing schooL '-.A'.; ,; g f RICHARD GWYN, Rev. W.J. PARKS, ' .iK ii"- I EXQCH B. HUNT. A Trustees. Dr. B. B. BEN HAM, ; LH. G. HAMPTON. , iywiMville.-Siirry co., Feb. 28, 18455w45 i . . NOTICE: t . ' v N Tuesday the 8th day of, April V.tlSSfe ;VJ ton Manufacturing Company f ofierjitpua sale the foUowing property,to wjt: SSffaSa Lots, about 175 St 203 Bag. of Cottoa;dBrfc Fwall.aferge JSSSSS' imTCl Yarn. Bale ropa' J:Trrr:aMr. Tobacco, COpperFpe. com- r-4 wine, " 'Vrfr.--Wt '.-r'M- I pomtion Jknwn on the day of eaWl Y i Terma iU be md TXTttAi? 50 AVE. Free March 13th, 1S45 -46 3w AM w - ... ... L ? -1'. rA "V 'mt- .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1845, edition 1
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