Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 12, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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V A 3 .... - . 1 ., -; - , :' - - A A tHE TRIUMPH OF ART. . " A report haa!been presented to the AcaJeray of Sci ence, in Paris, giving an account of an artifieal ami wade by Dutch sculptor, M. Van Peterson, ; wjaich. gives to I persons deprived if their arms the power of performing for themselves actions the most simple an J necessary to existence.!' The committee of the Academy have seen &e invention of M. Van Petersen upon jfW mutilated individuals, andsmong others, upon an invalid who has : been deprjved of , ioth arms ever since tt wars of the empire, and whoj by the aid of two artifical arms, took . w'uh bis hand a fall glass, carried it to bis mouth, drank torn it without; trilling- a drop, and then replaced the rlass upon the table from which he-bad taken it. ; ; :;, I ' IOC IUTEUUVU (III UUiT UC IUIUC nuis VV IUU9C WUU f lure the stamp of; an arm left-; Accordin o the Maclisonian, the re Williams, the Collector of rnoval of Mr. Boston.1 was a direct slightof Mr. Calhoun. The Madisoman says: 'JVIr. W. is a warm friend ijof j-jSjfrJ Calhoun's, and :vje! under stand, m consequece.of his intimate per sonal and 'political relations witn Mr. W. of tongl stanchmg, he departed from bis ' general rule And expressed hisdesire to president Tyler to have Mr. YVU appoint ed. Mr. Folk was not as comp laisant- and he turned Mr. Calhoun's friend out Trade in tfVr YorkJ The ' Exp'ress savs : "The trade of our city has vastlv imoroved since our Last Jand there is a fair, if not an extensive uiins doinlor. i Th nrnatWf. nr.i.Ti.n.; huaiiieas. we Shihkl" hire hrnhtnM ht i lieved by many that the city is increasing in poi pulationjasj fast, or ; perhaps faster tbian at any former period. All branches of trade seem to be fully (employed. ; The political aitmosphere baa been quiet and calm ; . Congress jbaving ad journed, there are no prominent matijers to agi tate tbeWblie niiad." 1 - : . " :. i i 7 -: n w -v- -i- l COTTON BAGGING AND TjWINE. We have, seen two pieces of cotton col ton bagging, and a sample of cotton twine, irom ineupncrdJbactorjvlNorthUarolina, which jis about to be introduced into this market by. P. f Villepigue, ageht for the The bagging is superior tpny the kind, we have Vet seen. company, article j of full 1 1-4 lbs. to the tard. and "" O "TO. forty-five inches wije . theptwjnef seems to be an excellent article, and much stronger than tHe ordinary hemp twine, if Tfie pri ces will be much about the same as that of the hemp manufacture, and this being toe ca?eF wjin.omer things equeUhis en- terprize ought undoubtedly to be encour- X tamden Journal. i , n.f '' Hand.- .Thft fJAtisttt nfinn Business on says :-trMThe President calls arotmd him his Cabinet at an early hour in i the day. and continues till a late hour in nlng; irfd bot infrequently calls the eve them to- getber?agajn after dark, and continues in Cabinet session till a late hour of the nisrht. 1. ' i From MtoicQ- The New Orleans Trop- ic oi .toe stn pit. says :: iy.tiieJschooner Atrevida, ivhich arriveclhere5-festerday, ! - .I)' " . 1 , ..ill. " Irom era uroz, our neighborsf of .. the Courier received later advices from Mex ico. Ve do riot observe, however that the intelligencp is worthy pfan special attention. ! The Houses of, Congress were to assemble on the 24th ut.f as( a grand inquesj, for; thej trial of Santa Anha. The charges upon whjch he was to have been tried had been furnished him, arid he was busily ngige4 in preparing an answer. Ht isstated that letters from jSanta An na, to ihis asrents. directing thern not to wrrender any bf his funds in thielr posses- ion, had been! intercepted. ! I . Eca isiasficql! Edict. By recent ac (rom -Rome,1t would seem that the counts publidi are engaged in conversing about what 3 called .the great Ecclesiastical Mandail, Cardinal Caggiano, Bishop of SinigafgliaJ in Ihe legation of Pesaro el Ur bino, has published an edict, having for its oDjecuhe protection orgood morals. It is forbidden to" all vouncr men to nav visits to families in .'WbJeh are marriareahle p-irls. except wi(h t ke intention to marry one of 0 o wd). If (he in three mon marriage4oes not take place ns, counting from the first nuhlinatinn of this prlicr. th. Uit after the yopngj'niah1 shall be imprisoned for two jnoriths. In tlase of again erring, beshall shut upi n a convent, and made to per form exereispft nf strict rtvntinn J Thf a- fact excited muendiseontent. and the Pone jmmediately ivrote, with his own hand, a jctterd. Cardinal Caggiano, finding fault 'ttStropjj terms withrihft mfiasnr in nnis. Uon ind enjoining its. instant-re voeation. ,-PAt7. Ledger. W Davidson eduntv on tV Q0h ultima Mr'Wimi lilTT Pout D. Heitmann. nr DicDr r la this COOTVt V Inn lh fll.f nit Xft'Ciunrr Prvprrw 8a aBom 3dars. Ir. Ras for several years the Ci.0111 m .County and DaVle-iathe General As- ifi i i T - o wuiuijr DIID IDS gUiHI Eu.0 aJ besides an estimable family, has left many if.Utr?J0a fn e 4th instant,lVIrs. Maet DotolaS ."u,iPr' Gorge B. Douglas, and daughter o the ven Ijj W.iJBdithEllii, of Jersey Settlement, in David jSISfr ! n ls of fi ve days, j Mrs. D. de&r fW,UfH about 19 years. , li Stt31t!CoRUrtnt?r on e me day, Wr.WH. E. Powx, i a ajout so tearsone among our most worthy citi- iTfifl -li" yterian Church in this I T sr . '".'J " - - - if - - fkmT-3 d about 35 yf"' H wife and otA.) f'a!T8ting chadren to mourn bis untimely r,. fe&J the 4th inst. Uffonm Cn" !ga.bo0t 44 years. Mr. C. was a cood man iMiK on nU-JoBxHjntvsTRoBtsoir. I mni ' 800 of GfOTKe and Eliza Rendleman., of I ?ln?Ttr.on he.3rd n8t ,XJres Leiohtok, son liiMcrkle, ,ged 1 year ana 4 mmuhs. , la tail innn .V'- tft.l . . . ' . . ," HJ H HORACE II. BEARD, . ; v.: 8n8t r!ce?Ted the He Fashion for the Sarin? and 2mr of 1845. to which he invites nnhli vJZl? I010 BP in fine w ,nd moBt Wceive the -JiifjiU persons of tofte. ;: April 5th,-1845. O E111 E -A-large quantity of genuine Qui UnT S1 received and for sale by J.i H. ENNISS, April 12, 1845-150 :. '!' - t RID AY- MORNING. ; A , From the National Intelligencer of Apr&& Y C; ' . . . - f Rom TEXAS. : u . V ' The Arrival of the steamship New York at New Orleans has put us in possession of date's from Galveston to the 23ih, and from Houston to the 20th ultimo. - " f V ' David F. Kaufman pa9 been appointed Chargejd'Afialrea to the United States; AHe Is represented to-be an ardent friend of annexation. X The Houston Star announces the passage of the Texts resoultions through the United Stales Congress in terms of high exultation. It re marks: . ; : : ; ' : The resolutionswill doubtless receive the cordial ap probation M the citizen, of Texas. They admit Texas into the UhUm as a State, and allow her people the priv ileges of American citizens. We can in jusuee-ask no more. Oar Government will doubtless promptly adopt such measures as may be necessary to consummate this great measure. The people almost with one voice call aloud for prompt and decisive action, and we are confi dent thatrthe Executive will not be found wanting at this crisis.1 Nojhaortal power can resist the decree that has gone fjprthrl Texas returns like the lost Joseph to the parental bosom. May the onion be perpetual ! Let tit humbly hope that the AH-Wise Being who has thus far directed the lone star of our country through the mur ky clouds of war, has in mercy determined that it shall henceforth; become the bright and glorious emblem of un ceasing peace." .. v-.i. " The-news (says the same paper) of the passage of the annexation resolutions was hailed with a burst of en hA-fll8iMrn r our'cirins that has never been exceeded The news of the victorious battle of San Jacinto scarce ly excited such general and enthusiastic rejoicing. The sound of the dram and other musical instruments, the roar of cannon, the loud shouts of the multitude resound ing long after midnight, indicated the ardent longing of our citizens to return once more under the glorious agis of the American Union." J , On the other hand, the Texas Register and other papers seem vehemently opposed to an. nexaliori, and-, from what we can gather, though probabilities are in favor of the consummation of the measure, it will not be accomplished without a severe struggle. At a; meeting 'ot the citizens of Galveston, President Jones was requested by special reso lution toi call an extra session of Congress, for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the peo ple in respect, to annexation. It is ftated in the Galveston New that General Aris ta had sent despatches to the Texan Government by way of Corpus Christi. The purport of the despatches had not transpired. The Houston Telegraph, however, supposes ihat they relate to the Indian tribes, and invite the co-operation of Texas in an expedition against the Camanches, who have recently become extremely trou blesome tct the Mexican settlements on the Rio Grande. Ia jtome quarters.it is surmised that this invitation of Arista embraces a much more important matter than an expedition against the Camanches. - The New Orleans Bulletin has a prirate.let ter fromj Galveston of the 25th ultimo, which says : y - ' ': " The British sloop of war Electre 'arrived off this morning with despatches for Washington (Brazos) most important for our Government. Captain Elliot, in com pany with;; Count Saligny, proceeded . with them forth with." ' . . ' ., The same letter quotes rumors which Were afloat as to the purporf of the despatches, to the effect that Great Britain oftfrs 6 guaranty the independence of Texas, and to make a loan to the Republic of five millions sterl ing, at a low rate of interest, for no other consideration than some . commercial advantages. Of course, all this is mere conjecture, and, moreover, not very probable. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. The election for Governor and other State-officers, and for members of Con gress, took place in Rhode Island on Wed nesdayi? The canvass was made in some degree to turn upon the liberation of Dorr, and curious enough the party opposed to his liberation nominated for re-election as Governor, James Fenner, a Polk Locofoco, and who tnde himself unpopular with the Whigs by the interest he took in favor of Texas. JThe candidate in favor of liber ating Dorr was Charles Jackson, of Pro- " it. ' ; " " vidence, a Whig. . The result is, that Jackson is elected Governor by a small majority, and yetev- lry other candidate on the Law and Or der ticket is elected, except in the Wes tern Congressional district, where L. H. Arnold, a Whig, but in favor of Dorr's lib eration! is chosen over E. R. Potter, a Lo cofoco, ;;but opposed to letting Dorr go free. . ." ' ';y '-'".-! , " The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday evening, says : The vote of New Shoreham we have received through the kindness of Captain Wiswal, of the steamer Telegraph; It gives ldl majority for Jackson. Exeter, we learjtj ffom a postscript in the Provi dences Gazette, gives 12 majority for Fen ner. So in all the towns in the State ex cept Little Compton, Jackson's majority is 201 1 Little Compton is more likely to in creasa than diminish it." The jErovidence Journal says : "Byron Dimon is undoubtedly re-elected Lietit. Governor, and the other candid ates da the jaw and order Prox are elect ed witn him. Henry Y. Cranston, is re elected Representative to Congress from the Western District oyer J31isha R. Pot ter, the late incumbent. Gov'r. Arnold run lai an independent .Whig. candidate. ThelLaw and "Onler majority is over whelming in both branches of the Gener al Assembly." r JAlMES MCGARY, COMMISSION and FOR WARDING . t I i r Wilmington, N. C. REFEKEXCE : Geor W. Davis, Esq.. ? Wilmington; N. C. ' Jno. McRae, Esq. -, t . 1 - . . . 1. A: Davis, Esq.", - t e-t: C Michael Brown. Esq. $ ; . , Messrs. David A. Ray, &. Co., ) p,vetteVnie. N. C. Hall & Johnson. k -. . ... - -. . . , r Messrs.; J. J. and Arf C. Blame, ) c.u'm" V"r. ' Mr, Edward Belo - , - ;-V V' V March, 1945... . . 4(iaw:p,J. . .;'- : QrKdD FOR Sj'AiTjTC. R-PUIISUANT to a Decree of; the Court of Equity &r Rowan county, the Clerk and Master will sell at the'Court-Hose in SalUbu. ry, on Monday the 5th day of 3Iiy, (being the Monday of the County Court,), ihe following T : TllACTS OP ZiAZ72.i Two "thirds of a tract of Land lyttig on the S. Yadkin at the mouth of Third eek, contain, ing 'about -TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN TY ACRES, subject to the right of doer there on, of the widow of John Robly, and the widow of Forest Monroe, dee'd. A credit of 6 months will le allowed, and bond with sufficient securi- ty for the purchase money, required on the day ot sale. Also at the same time and place, an undivided share of a moiety of two huudred and fourteen ACRES, where John Gillespie resides, on the forks of Second Creek, adjoining the lands of James Owens, John Gibson and! others, which undivided share would amount to J2 or 13 acres, on a credit of twelve months. Also requiring bond. .; ' j At the same time and place, wfll be offered for sale, two other TRACTS OF LAND, lying in Rowan jcounty, belonging to the JHeirs of Sam uel Miller, deeta. One containing hi on the waters of the Yadkin, adjoining the lands of Leonard Parks arid others. The other lying on Panther Creek, adjoining the lands of James Bobnan and others, containing about TWO HUNDRED AND TEN A CHES. A cred it of twelve months will be allowed and bonds with sufficient security demanded on the day of sale. i tJTnder the same authority, on the day and at the place aforesaid, will be sold, the interest of Henry CaubleY Heirs, in a TRACT OF L A ND, whereon the late Jacob Cauble lived, adjoining the lands of George: Cauble, John Hartman and others, about seven miles east of Salisbury, being one fourth of i TWO HUlNDRED AN& SEVEN A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with approved security for! the purchase money required to be executed Jon the day of sale. In all cases the title is withheld until the payment of the purchase money, unless the Court shall for special cause otherwise direct. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, OFJ. Salisbury, April, 12, 1845 j 4w50 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Conrt of Equity Spring Term, 184. IN the matter of Joseph Hawkins and wife, with the other heirs o John Hall, deceased : It is orderedjhat the Lands mentioned in the pe tition filed, be sold by the Cleric and Master, who hereby gives notice that the said Land will be offered for sale at the late dwelling house of John Hall, dee'd, on Saturday the 3d day of May next. One Tract of 1 THREE HUNDRED ACRES, the home place, adjoining the lands of John Henly, Henry Felker and others, on the South Yadkin. The other containing 100 ACRES, also on the South Yadkin, adjoining the lands of Abram Montgomery, John Henly and others ; both subject to the widow's right of Dower, and upon a credit ot twelve months, Requiring bonds with sufficient security for the purchase money on the"day of sale. Attendance and further particulars then disclosed if necessary, by SAMUEL SILLIMAN, C.TVI. E. April 12, 1845 5 4w50 NOTICE. There will be sold by the subscriber at private sale, one half Acre liot, on the great Eastern Square, adjoining Alexander; Fraley's lot. If not sold before Tuesday of May Courti I will offer it for sale on that day at the Court-house door. April 12, 1845 4w50 J. B. HENLY, Adm'r. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ( : , Davie County -February Sessions, 1845. Susanna Hodge, vs. Joseph Hodge, Anthony Hodge.'Da vid Hodge, Mason Brindle, John Hodge, Joshua Young and wife. Peution for .Dower. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that Josh ua Young and wife are not inhabitants of this State. It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman that the said defendants in this case be and appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 4th Monday in May next, and plead or judgment; will be taken pro confesso : witness, JohnClement, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 4th Monday jn February, 1845, and in. the 69th year of American Independence. (Pi's, fee 85 47:6t) JOHN CLEMENT, Cl'k. UNION' HOTEL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announce to he public, that they have recently purchased that large and commodi ous Public House in Mocksville, Davie county, known as the mnion ?otel; i that they have refitted and newly furnished the same and opened it-for the use of the public. fTo those acquaint ed with this stand, it will be unnecessary. to say that the building is nearly new ; the rooms large and airy, of modem construction, and that the entire establishment with its I Out-buildings and adjacent Grounds, is most commodiously and comfortably arranged. The undivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to the comfort and well being of those who may honor them with their patronage. J II. & R. REYNOLDS. Mocksville, February 20, 1845 3w44 DRS. P. & A. M. HENDERSON, TSS AVING associated tbemslves in the Prac " tice of Medicijte, offer their Professional services to the Public. OCT Office m the bnck building,2opposite the Rowan Hotel. SalisburyMarch 1,1845 if 44; Doct's Burton & Krider, HAVING associated themselves in the Prac-: Vernon, Krider's Store, Rowan County,) of fer their prolesiional services to the public, j JK. J. G. RAMSAY, . HAVING located at Palermo, Rowan eo", (the late residence of Dr. R. T. Dismukes,j deceased,) of fers his professional services to the bublie, and hopea to receive a share of public pationagei tf 45 ; ; )i DR. J. J.SUMMERELIi, r HAVING removed to the offifffc iately occupied y Judire Caldwell, the next door below J, H. Enniss Vras store, will always be found there unless profession- i any engaged. v ' . janii, i- y -i ill S III ttiir L JOHN E. SOGER,- I .,t ,.s - -: . ,- . - 4ETXE5:TCa7XE2 3X-- XE2 XEO. 9 4- . N 1 HAS just returned from New-York and Philadelphia, with a mat va- tietyof MW AND. DESIRABLE iSJeujrterg, Among which are gold and silver Lerers, Le pine and common Escapement. Watches, fine gold and stone Rings and Pins, (new and beau tiful patterns,) fine Bracelets and Necklace, gold Gard and Fob Chains and Keys, gold and j silver Pencils and Thimbles, v : Gold and SUrer Spectacles German Silver, Steel and common do.; Gold Lockets and Clasps, shell Card Cases. Pea and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Purse Clasps and tassels. Hair Pins and Bugles, Coral and satin Beeds, tooth brash es, pocket Cornpasses and Combs, fancy French soaps, Chapman'! and Emerson'! snperior Razor STRAPS, Silver Plated Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Steel Pens, Pock. et Books, Silk Purses, Music Boxes, Jine Walking Canes, Hemmings best Needles, Bodkins 4 Silver But. ! i 1 ter KNIVES, Together with a great variety of other articles. All of which have been carefully selected in regard to taste and quality, and will be sold very low for cash. Persons wish ing to purchase articles in my line, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of Watches will be repaired, such as chronomiters, duplex, horizontal, patent-lever, musical, repeating and plain. Also, clocks, musical boxes, and all kinds bfTewelery will be put in order on reasonable terms. Having obtained a very steady and skilful work man front a-elebrated Watch making Establishment in Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in saying that he will" be able to give entire satisfaction to all those who may fa vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial. Lepine and plain watches will be altered to "patent le vers, and warranted to perform well. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work done. Mi JOHN E. BOGER. Salisbury, April 5, 1 845 tf 49 1ST OP LETTERS-remaining in the Post Office at Salisbury, April 1, 1845. A Michael Anderson, E D Austin, B Mary Beefel, John Bass, Daniel Boston, Beggler, J N Brent, William Baker, A Bencini, C William Cowan, Daniel Cope, Elsa Cannady 2, H G Carter, S P Coffin, N S Chaffin, D N M Dobbin, F Thomas Ford, John M Foster, John Ford, G James Goodman, James Glover, H S Gorman, H Mrs Catharine Hombarger, Mrs Rebecca Harrold, Mrs R F Henderson, Dr A M Henderson, Sophia Helta Brand, Madison Harris, Dr W Hollifield 2, Robert Huie, Dr P Henderson 2, Catharine Howard, J W Hartman, J Mary Jacobs, Henry Jacobs, Lewis Jacobs, KA J Kelly, Daniel Kerns, D Kerns, W S Kendal, L Samuel Lingle, Moses Lingle, M Jeremiah Mills, Hugh Macpen.Da iel McDonald Alex May Mrs Priscila Monroe, Michael McCulloch, Abey McKinzie, Elizabeth Moore, AC McLeand, N Isaac Nickolson, O James Owens 2, Elizabeth Oswens 2, P Rev F Plassman, Miss Laer Peeler, D Patterson, R John Rendleman, A R Rufnn, Mrs Sarah Rice, Dr J H Robison, Henry Robifion, S James A Stewart, Miss B Sneid, Samuel Sloan, William Stoker, Nicholas Shuping, Mrs SE Simpson, T Alexander Tranbarger , Samuel Turner, V David Wise, George Wilhelm, John Webb, Tho mas Wood, Aaron Woolworth. 3w49 J B. JULIAN, P.M. LOOK AT THIS CHEAP FURNITURE. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still continues to carry on the Cabinet making Business, in Salisbury, 'on main street, a few doors south of J. & W. Murphy's store, and just opposite the Watchman Printing Office, and keeps in his employment the best of work men. He has on hand at all times such work as will suit the wants of the people such as Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut Sideboards, Bureaus, Secretaries, China-Presses, Cupboards, Tables, Bedsteads, Ladies' Work-stands, Candle-stands, Sec. He also has on hand a large and neat assortment of Coffins, and will constantly keep a supply, arranged from the smallest to the largest size. All Jobs done by me shall be in the best style, and the charges lower than at any other shop of the kind in this place. AU kinds of country Produce and Lumber will be taken in exchange for work. A reasonable credit will be given to punctual dealers. KINCHEON ELLIOTT. April 5th, 1845 49: ly STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY February Sessions, 1845. Samuel Taylor vs. William Lunn. Attachment levied on six 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 Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that he 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 Mocksville, on the 4th 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 plaintiff's debt. (Prs.fee 8547:6t) JOHN CLEMENT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1845. Drucilla Gaither, Aza B. F. Gaither and Elijah Camp bell, vs. Samuel Albea. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam uel Albea, the defendant in this case is not an inhab itant of the State : It is therefore ordered that publica tion be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that said defendant appear and answer complainants' Bill at the next Term of this Court to be held for the County of Iredell at the Courthouse in Statesville on the second Monday after the 4th Monday in August next; or the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte. , Witness, Thomas H. McRorie, Clerk and Master of said Curt at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Mon day in February, A. D. 1845, and 69th year of our Inde pendence, (47:6t) T. II. McRORIE, c. m. e. Printer? fee $5 . STATU OF NORTH CAROLINA. j , ! IREDELL CO"NTY. 1 Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1845. Jane Sharpe, ) Andrew Morrison, George Al Jamesi Sharpe, ) lison, Samuel Welch. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam uel Welch is not an inhabitant of this State ; It is therefore 'ordered that publication be made in the Caro- Una Watchman for six weeks, that said Defendant ap pear, 8t 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 Bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to him. . WitneisrThomas H. McRorie, Clerk and Master of said Cour at office, the 2d Monday after 4th Monday in February, A. D. J1845, and in the 69th year of our Independence. . T. H. McRORIE, c. x. s. -I (47:6t) -Printers fee 85 00 : ji LAND rOB SALE. .'. VanilEi Subscriber is the owner of a Tract of Land A containing 1,220 Acres, lying in the county of Dver, in' Tennessee, on botn woes oi me x oruueer nv r ft is of a cood analitv equal to any Land in the Westeni District, distant from the Mississippi river 15 miW The Forkadeer river U navigable some distance above. ,1 will sell at the Government price--one dollar and 25 cents per acra with easy PJFnfnts. -t ; - j Ik . ? ; - A. W. BRANDON. : SaJi5wi7,' March 2 ih, 181543:30 :A' ifl H t l rim i ilk i 111 CLASSICAL &; AGRICULTURAL Valle Cruel?, " J Eead cf Walaga Rircr, Mt Co Xorth Carolina; The Rtl Revi L. Siluhax Ives, Supervisor, The Rev. Wjlliax Thcestox, Rector. V - The J'flBxsrHoi;cJbp2nA fTJHE Proprietors !of this School were led lit JLL its cstablishraebl by the following consid erations : . AAA;. ApaA la the. South, west corner of .Ashe count j, where the School is situated, there is a popa. bus Valley, unsurpassed in salubrity of climate, richness of sjail, and beauty of natural scenery -surrounded, as it is, by sloping hills, deep glens, arid loly mountains, presenting, at xnce, all that is inviting to tlie lover of nature, or to the practical Agriculturist. , A valley, not pent up by rocky barriers, hut of easy access open ing in everyjdirectionj through free mountain passes to thej large districts of similar couutry in the adjacent counties of Caldwell, Yancey, and Carter in East Tennessee. But a jralley, like the Avhote: region around it though oeo- r pled by a generous and naturally intelligent race sorely oppressed with the evils of ignorance upon every subject connected with the trufe in terests of mar) here, or his hopes hereafter and destitute of means in itself to remedy these evi)3 to develope its abundant, natural resources, and to recover and elevate its depressed and suk fering population. After sufficient, personal ac quaintance with this state of things, aided by the careful observations of a resident Missionary, the Bishop of the Diocese has considered it an imperative duty to make an immediate effort to secure to this needy country, the blessings of Christian Education in all its more essential j branches. j In doing this, however, it was lielieved that another important interest in the State might be i eminently subserved. That the Schools in our j towns and villages are, frohi 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 establishment in the country of a number of excellent Schools al ready. An additional one, It was thought, might, in a still more eminent degree, be freed from the evils complained of, if situated in a Mountain district, remote from all public haunts, at the same time, uniting in its position, health, cheap ness, and rural-sports and occupations calcula ted to develope 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 o! our Agricul ture, particularly in the Middle and Western nor tions of the Diocese, is, on all sides, recognised and deplored; but with no decided public effort for a favorable change. Our young men, instead of being educated with a view to this honorable, independent, and salutary pursuit, usually come from our Colleges, impressed with the notion, that no gentleman can, in the true sense of the term, be a Farmer. . A School, therefore, estab lished in that of the State, where land and fre labor are cheap, and where every a 1 vantage is enjoyed for connecting with such an Institution, at the least expense and the greatest facility, an Agricultural Department, seemed in the highest degree, desirable. -The Proprietors, therefore, were willing, uni der what appeared to them a duty of peculiar.urf gency, to undergo some risk in the undertaking. But they did not hesitate to believe that the peo ple of North Carolina would sustainlhem in it j that Parents, in the more settled portions of the country, when they contemplated the sub stantial advantages of the proposed School to their own sons, would give it their countenance, so far 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 of Christ, to one of the most needy, as well as the most fertile and beautiful sections of the State. They determined, therefore, to en ter at once and with energy into the project. . To carry out the determination, they have purchased a Farm of some 600 acres nearly .100 cleared embracing the entire Valley, (called Vallc Crucis, where it is situated -less than a mile from the main Valley of Wataga. Upon this Farm is a Grist aiid Saw Mill already, and plain buildings to accommodate from 40 to 50 persons, to be completed and paid for by the 1st of May next. 1. The School islo furnish a good English Education, which is to be thoroughly carried throughout, and mado the foundation of, every other department. ) . 2. Also, thorough Classical instruction with French and, Spanish, as a preparation either for College or for any of the professions or employ ments of life. I 3. Also, complete Agricultural instruction," theoretical and practical, ho in reference1 to the cultivation 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 Christian religion will be inculcated in the daily services and instructions of the Church. ! Good classical teachers, in Ancient and Mod era 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 of one of its ! most improved Farm3. In connexion with this department, lectures and experiments in Agricultural Chemistry will be giyeny with an analysis of soils, and the theory of their im provement. - In respect Id Farming, every pupil will be re quired to labor just sufficient to give him a knowledge of the application of its principles. In short, it will be an obiect with the School to make the Pupils acquainted, so far as possible, by practice, with the use of every Science taught. The clotbing ofthe rupils will oe required to be neat, but made ofthean domestic stuffs, suit ed to the 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, will be kept at the bcnool, ana soiajusi as the v can be afforded. To ensure a proper attention to tne manners and comfort of the boys, there will be connected with the establishment a number ofwell-edu- cated ladies the wives and daughters of Cler gymen and Teachers, with others belonging to the Missionary family, within sight of the cbool buildings. . - .. v There will 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. . -. For a term of twelve months, and for inrtruc. fioni WrrL wnMnr and fueir and every inci dental "expend except bed, W' . , .r .4 :n w 125 dollars ana doming, ine cnarg- - ;.rt -tf . ;,r7 in advance. Beds,nft Jeered, tnxyr b had at the School for C3 encli Pupil, or 012 for single bed. In addition to a limited number of Pupils, re ceired tree, of charge when designed for tl.3 Mtnufry, provision will be made far others, who may des.ro to pay, m whole or in part, for their education in labor upon the Farm. The school will be opened on the firtt of Jur a next. The number of full-pay scholars, for tho ensuing Summer, will be limited to 25. Applu cation till the4 st of April, to be made to tho Rev. William TiiUEsTox. Pittsboro Chatham co., N. C. Afier that, to the same gentleman. Voile Cruets, Sugar Grove P. O., Ashe co N. C till the Post Officer Is" established at tho School, when public notice will be given,; 15 Th climate of Valle Cruets presents pecul. . jar advantages. V With a delightful temperature in summer, its winters, from its peculiar Moun tain protection are similar in mildness and fff1 !5 those on the Eastern 'side ofthe Blue Ridge the same products being cultivated and matured equally in both situations, while. at a'' , distance of not more than twelve miles north, the products are "those ofthe climate' of New ) York. Tho climate of this Valley is regarded ' as peculiarly favorable, from its dryness and softness, to persons of weak luns. . The Carriage Roads to "to this Valley, either : from Morganton, (35 miles,) or from Lenoir, (28,) or from VllkesboroV(40,) are good from ' ' the latter 'place especially Arrangements will " be mado at these several Towns, and alsq at " Jefferson, Ashe co., (25 miles from the Valley,) ,f to take Pupils with ! luggage, directly to the -School.-" ;J v; ''p'.fe ; " A'''A This district -of country was visited during ' , the last Summer by anumber of Families, to enjoy In their fullesrmeasure," tho benefits of Mountain air and Scenery. "Arrangements : within a short distanco of Valle Crucis, are con- ; templated for the comfortable accommodation of visitors during the next season. - ' ' , - -1 The Books used in the coarse preparatory for Col lege, will be those recommended in the Catalogue of the ' University of North Carplina.f v , , V 't I t The main wa son road leading through the Deep Gap from Wilkesboro, N. C, to tlie great Iron Wcrka and so to Elizabeth, East Tennessee, passes within two - ' miles and a half of the School. ; . ; . v1J March 29, 1845 4v49 f V.i A' FRESH GARDEN SEED( J THE subscriber has just received from Coates Seed Store, Philadelphia, a new and splendid stock of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,- T : many of which have never before been offered in this ' market consisting, in pan, of. the following, to wit f - '? ASPARAGUS. - w BEET Long Blood,tlate,) Early Tumip rooted,French , Sugar, (principally for caitle,) Swiss Chard, or Silver; Beet. , - J BORECOLE. ! ' ? ' BROCCOLI. White and Purple, - .V . - BRUSSELS SPROUTS. CABBAGE. Early York, (earliest,) Large York; (2d. r r early,) Bullock Heart (very early,) Early Sugarloaf, . , Early Battersea, Second Early, Imperial, Large Drum- -' head (very solid an4- heavy,) Flat Dutch (heavy and : solid,) Green Curled Savory (goodiorboilding.) Large- Bergen, Red Pickling. Turnip rooted, or Kohl Rati, ',, CAULIFOWER. Early White, ... Carrot. Long Orange (best for garden,) Alteringham (field culture,) Early Horn, earliest, - - Celery. Red Solid (strongest,) While Solid, most deli- J cate. e ? Cjrcs. Curled, or Pepper Grass, (eat with lettuce 5 v r; ;T Corn Salad, (winter U3e,) -V Cucumber. Early Frame, Best Early White Spine, Long Green, (longest) Long Pickling. ' i ' ! Endive, or Snccory-Green curled, (a kind of Lettuce.4 Egg .Piflnt Large Purple. Cae Green Curly Scotch.?.; Leek Large London- LeltH.ce, Early Curled, Early A Cabbage, India Head, Royal Cabbage, Butter, Head, Brown Dutch, Ice, Palatine, Malta, Yellow Winter.' Melons Spanish Water, Carolina .Water, Long Stri ped, do. Mountain Sprouts, Rough Skin Nutmeg, Cit ron Nutmeg. ' Nasturtium, for pickling, pretty flower. - ' Onton Silver Skin, White Portugal, Yellow do., Yel- ' low Strasburg, Red Annual. . - . Okra', for soup. . '' ; - Forsnip, Large Swelling, Sweet, or'Sugar, the best. . r ' , Parsley, Plain or Single, Curled or Double, Extra fine" curled. . ' -fj' Pepper, Cayenne, Red Cherry, Sweet, Squash, & EcILv. Radish, Early long Salmon, Early long Scarlet,-do.'White u; Turnip or Button, Red do. or Cherry, Yellow -Sum mer or Rusty Coat, Whiter Spanish, Black Spanish;5 White Summer. - , - ;-LV--ji. Rhubarb, Green Tart for pies. . :-'.-Spinnage, Round, Prickly for greens. ' - Squash, Long Green, Bush or Pattypan, Summer Crook 5 Neck, Valparaiso or Citron Pumpkin, Missouri. " Salsafy, or Vegetable Oyster. ' ' - Turnip, Norfolk, Early White Flat Dutch, Red, Purple, - ,' Or Blue Top ; Yellow Flat, for Uble use ; Long White, - ' or Russian ; White Rutabaga ; Yellow Rutabaga. j Tomato, or Love Apple. .1 '"' ' Beans, Extra Early ; Early Valentine ; Late do.; White Kidney ; French Bush ; China, or Red eye ; Horticul- ;; tural, Green Windsor, Scarlet Runners, White Lima, Green Lima, -. Mustard, White English, Black American. ' , Pumpkin,-Field ; Large Cheese; Cushaw, or Crook-" I Neck ; Mammoth ; Citron, or Valparaiso Squash. Peas, Early Frame, Extra Early, Grand Imperial, Prus-i.? sian Blue, Bishop's Dwarf Prolific, Dwarf Waterloo,. Dwarf Marrowfat, Early Charlton. -'"" ' Sugar Corn, best kind for boilding green..'- Extra Early Corn, for garden. , These, together with a quantity of Herb Seeds, such as Lavender, Rosemary, Sage, Sweet MarjoranuSiccet . Basil, Summer Savory1, Thyme, fife. Also, Yorkshire , I Potatoes ; and Apples, for the seed worth 50 a tree. Alsoa quantity of Grass seed All of which will be sold - cheap for cash, at the Salisbury Drug Store.'" .-v l ; C. B. WHEELER. Ag. , . March 31, 1345 4S:tf. REFERENCES : i A. Thos. L. Cowan, C. L. Paitee, p. H. Cress, Michael Brown, G. W. Brown. ; f- - Rufus Reid, Iredell. , ' v " ' . 'i Dr. W. R. Jlolt, Lexington, N C. t , INSURANCE A6AINRT LOSS BY PIRB. ': THE subscriber having beea appointed an agent of the " WUliamHturg Firs Insurance Company T ? would ve notice to those who may wish to obtain in- . surance on goods, buildings, &c, that they can have their ; property msnred against loss by ure on as reasonaaie terms as it can be done by any coifipany insuring in this j section of thetate. Any information on the subject willbe given on application to the undersigned. ; AU letters of enquiry must be post paid. . - Salisbury, March 24th, 1845 43: 12t -. i rpHE subscribers have1 this day formed a copartnerr ' JL shin under the name of - ' --"f ' 1 f.If ARI.FS D. ELLIS, & Co. for the transaction of the Commion business. Particular attention wiu v. cW and sale of produce of nil kinds, and to sonrafd- .. ing goods to and ELLIS,- - . . EDWARD J. LUTTERLOir. FayetteviHe. March 17, 1845. 48 3 w ,. V "LINSEED OIL, A Eixrbt barrels superior Linseed Oil fir sale, b r ibe subscriber, vMICHAEL BROWNE March VZ, 1040 iu:u , 1 j-4 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETO J ; i ripvrnii mrrfivr. th Stockholders m 4 A i GENERAL MEETiNG-f ibe StoJn ; A the Salisbury Manufacturing CW v l?lil in the town of Salisbary on tne nn .... next, it being tiwieventh of the "f"J; r.rnstly ;T A wtt meeting of ail the Areonirav ' ! qnested. Mba.in-. of a. chaMBERB h President. 4' 1 i r t h 1 4 i 1 1 i I 1 t t :r. 4, ! N i 1 I 1 if
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1845, edition 1
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