North Carolina Newspapers

V - i - - : I -- " .j . : i i " . I'- ! " f : " ; . r J ' r t . ): - ,: " ' ' ! . ,r ..... I'M i .... " J - '!-. . . '' ".. - . 1 ' f". I ' " i : ... for- y-n- i r - ' . t ''' !r.vi'--7' '' ' I. ; ; '.! .V ' ; , ;;..v;- S It i - ' ' i-r ' 1 1..' I, 1 1 .4," i-.v. y : . - , THE POOR MAN., ' C61 grnnl the poor man constant health To toil for daily bread ;t " i ; . . lie has no earthly wealth,'- ? v " ; .."And must be clothed and fed. ' ' f The proud of place will grind his face, . ? ! The hard withliold his hire ; ; ' Great Parent ! heed hi piteous case , And guard bis cottage fire. , , ' ' Tlion carest for the little birds - That own no earthly lord -Thou carest for the flocksand herds " , , That crop the flowery -sward y " -'"Heart! the young ravens when they cry, ' - - 'J IIeed'l the young Iion8 roar, ' ' - - . And wilt rejrard the poor man's sigh, r . And meek petition more. , .... , -Then -graiifthe poor man constant health, And strength for daily toil, , - - t Withjsweet content, the dearest wealth It ' Of weary mortal tnou. t - . - And grant him power to rale his mind - " To own ailection's sway," And nurse the charities designed, j " To smooth his pilgrim way. From the JSotton Evening Transcript. LINESi ON A SLEEPING WIFE. Delicioos taskto sit and watch ' ' i The breathing of a sleeping wife, -And mark the features of that state - Dividing Death from Life ! ' How sweet her slumber ! On ber lids ? The angel peace hath set its seal, " And to her couch the Guard forbids r? An enrious Care to steal. " How beu iful ! She would compel C The tribute of a stoic's kiss : ' Angelic purity might dwell -- In such a shrine as this. - And here it dwells unstained and bright " Though Jialf concealed by modest fear ; Yes, were this soul disrobed to night I'd see an Angel here ! ! How sweet ber slumber ! None but those " - Whom Heaven hath numbered for its blis " Have promise of such calm repose Y Buch pertect rest as this. - Unconscious of the woes and cares That weight as down in waking hours, Ier gentle spirit only wears v A burden now of flowers. ! - ' ; She dreams ! her radiant features speak ' Of themes that waken deepr delight, !Por smiles adorn her lip and cheek ' Smiles beautiful and bright. Oh could I lift the jealous veil That doth those joyous thoughts conceal, .The spotless page a sinless tale . ' Would presently reveal. Ana nark .'-her parting lips, disclose . V' jt Some cherished secret long repressed : 3" Mark how ber cheek with blushes glows- f J -e How heaves her swelling breast ! . . r She breathes a name amid her , dream The soul of Love is in the tone , Her cheeks with deeper blushea teem- - r nat name it is my own : Joy ! joy t my bliss is perfect now - The boon I craved is mine 4s mine Upon my bended knee I bow J And thank thee, God Divine ! T s.iL j i i nj nignt or aay, iwue, acieep, . s- ; 1 tie tokens of her love I see I know that love is pure and deep, And centred all in me. 'A THE PYRAMIDS. Geologically considered, Egypt is a very pe. country, the quarries of different kind of fttnnA lvlnrr at errant lietonaa dinm a k L 4; in . distinctly marked localities. If you see a jpjecef basaU on the beach of the Mediterrane. it -aji, you know that there is no basaltic quarry r jriearer than between the first and second catar. r jafctSj and when you find a block of granite at V pfefnPn'8 Jouvkno(Wthat no granite exists but at t ;jthefir1stWtamct"-inearer than the 'eastern de. ' t rt on the Red Sea with the peninsula of Mount kiniai, Early tivilization and extended domin. tyn are indicated in these facts, and when we " 'lflecViapthemJ we almost think we witness. ' ! d the work of transportation going on, that we 7jjJM thejbuilders themselves in j the process of erection. 1 he, blocks" of Arabian limestone Usedjn the interior of the Pyramids were brought from the ancient quarries of Tporah, on the op posite side of the Nile, distant about -fifteen or twenty miles from each pyramid. These very quarriesyast halls as It .jwere, excavated-iit the living rock, wherein entire armies might en. Camp, adorned with now; mutilated tablets, re cording the. age of their respective openings by different Pharaohs, not only show thejrery beds whence the stupendous blocks oC.the pyramids Jvere taken, but are in themselves works as Jvmjjdrous and sublime as the Memphite Pyra-Nd- Nay, at the very foot of these quarries Jie the countless and sarcophagi of unnumbered generations : of ancient quarry-men ! These quarries are of intense archaeological interest, fcause" the tablets in them record that Istone jwa :cutinj;ihe.ri;Vior: Memphis or such a day, puch a month, such a year of the reign of such a king : and these kings begin from the remote pirnes before the sixteenth' dynasty, and, at dif. Ibrent intervals, come down through the Phara. ionic period with jmany- of !he others,! till -We" reach the Ptolematic epoch- and end with T.tin nscriptioris similar to others in Egypt attesting "so quarries were worked " in the pro pitious eras or ouri Lords and Emperors SeveruT and Antoninus, thus enabling us to descend al- niost step by stepTrom the remote antiquity V oonn ..... r r j r. v j., aown to 200 years afler the Christian era. The hind of modern barK,m iprompted by the destructiveness of Moham jAli, has since 1830 dune more to delace these tablets, to Dlow up many of these halls in sheer wantonness, than has been effected by-time in 4000 years ! ; 1 i Every atom of the hundred thousand tons of granite used in the pyramids was cut at Syene, Ihe first cataract, jlistant six hundred and forty miles. The blocks, sorae olfAWhich are Jbrty feet long, had to Ulcut out of their beds witi tt sedges and copper chisels; then pol-!-f 50;fUl they were smooth as look. i .ng-giass, and jthen carried by land half a mile to the river-placed on rafts and floated down ; j. i hundred and Cfrty miles to Memphis, brought by canals to the foot of Lybian chain-conveyed ly land over the gigantic cauiew iJ fromne io three miW iij length the pyramids fbr Which ihey were intended, and then elevated hr Machinery and placed tn their preqt position with a skill and a masonic precision that have wujuuijueq ice qjosi scienuuc European Eno-L necr with amazement, xuw ety vasaie sarco oTiafri that once LelJ the 'mummy of the Vha- raohs. in the innermost recesses of these pjr mklal irious'olea 8 feet long by ,C broad and 3 deep, were all brought from Lower Nubia, fromj ine uasaiuc qrncs ui iue secooo caunici! uw nearer than seven" hundred and fiftj miles up the rirer ! " Looking into the interior of thq py. tamids, there is still much to stagger belief, to xcite our admiration. In ihe pjramid of. five stepsi the upper beams, that support, the' robT bT the chamber are of oak, larch and cedar, not one oX which trees grows in Egypt, and establish the fact of the timber trade with Illy ria, Asia Minor, and Mount Lebanon in ages long before Abra ham ! In the fragments of a mummy the cloth is found to be saturated with the M Pissasphal turn "Jew's pitch or bitumen Judaicum, com- poanaea oi TegeutDie pucn irom me Arcnipeia go, and of asphaltum of the Dead Sea in Pales tine: we find Gum Arabic, that does not grow nearer than twelve hundred miles from the pyra mid, attesting commerce with Upper Nubia. The jgold leaf came from the mines of Suakira on the Red Sea, or from remote Fazorglu. The liquor which cleansed out the body of the mum my was Cealria the-fluid rosin of the' pinus ce-drus-tbat grows not nearer than Syria. The spices send us to the Indian Ocean, the aloes to Socotro, the cinnamon' to Ceylon, the ancient Taprbbane, and the arts and sciences brought to1 bear upon the pyramids that must have arrived at perfection long before that day, are not only themes for endless reflections, but oblige us to confess that in Chronology we were yet chil- dren Gliddon. BYRON'S RESIDENCE IN GENOA. Tp-day, accompanied by Mr. Rurande, I have been over the palace Lord Byron occupied when was in Genoa. Here were gathered for, a while Byron, Hunt, Shelley, and the Countess Goiccioli. Count - a Frenchman, has bobght the place. I had often met him in socie ty, and he showed us with great civility the va- nyus ruuwa, lugeioer wua ine improvements ne was projecting. When Byron first started for Greece he was driven back to Genoa by a storm, and is said to have expressed sad forebodings as he again wandered over this, his then solitary dwelling. ' i The palace stands on a hill, called the Grand Paradise, from the' magnificent view it com mands. As I stood in the front corridor, and looked out on the varied yet ever glorious pros pecl, I felt that Byron, with his sensitive nature, must have often been subdued by it, and espe cially his boloTscepticism have stood rebuked in the presence of the majestic Alps that towered on his vision. He wrote ; the Vision of Judg ment hereyet I could hot but fancy that often at evening, when he rose from his unhallowed task and came out to look on this lovely scene, his troubled spirit must have resolved to aban don its sinful work. The voice of God could reacli his heart through nature, and tell him to his face that his evil was not good. His Italian teacher has been mine, and I often question him of Byron's habits and character. He fully con firms the assertion of Hunt that Byron was a penurious man, and capable of great littleness. His generous actions were usually done for ef fect and if followed out were found to be so managed as not to bring personal loss in the end. Shelly, he says, was a nobler man than either Hunt or Byron. Hunt was cold and repulsive Byron, irritable, and often very unjust while Shejjy was generous and openhearted. He had a copy of the Liberal,", which they present ed tjr him, and which I looked over with no or dinary feelings. 'lavishing Byron in his room, he said that he noticed four books aiways lying on the table. Nojmatter what others might have been with thenv and taken away, these four always re mained. It struck him they must be peculiar favorites of-the poet, and so he had the curios ity to examine them, and found fhem to be, the Bible, Machiaveli, Shakspeare, and Alfieri's Tragedies. It immediately struck me that these 4 volumes were a perfect illustration of Byron's character, Machiaveli, he loved for his contempt f mankind, making them all a flock of sheep, to l be led or slaughtered at the will of one haughty man. It harmonized with his own undisguised scorn. The Bible he read and admired Tor its lofty poetry, and which Byron, by the way, ne- verscrupled to appropriate. If, on his great ode on .Bonaparte-he'had followed Homer as close ly as he has Isaiah, he would have been accus yd Jong ago, of downright plagiarism. Alfieri he joyed for his fiery and tempestuous nature, 80 -much -like his own. -There was also in Al fieri the same haughty acorn that entered so largely into Byron's character. He had storm ed through half of Europe, without deigning to accept a single invitation into society, treating the proudest nobitity' of -England with supreme coptcmpt. He had also th sioh for horses, and the same fierce hatred of control, bhakspeare he admired in common with every man of feeling or intellect. Mv teacher tnlrl m aid .it ts . . . av, iuoi in nis ire. unt visits to the poets house, he had never w v "i T r' , llow 1,ke a 8Pu"n the side was that club foot always to him. His appearance on, horseback, with his pale face long hair and velvet cap, he said, was yery striking. The countess Guicciolii seldom appeared in public with him, but her brother Byron's secretary, usually accompanied him on his rides. Head, ley s Letters. ! r P - 8a)!e of Pigeons. tin extraordinary sale 'Paeons, com prisins: almost everv rl. scnption of that remarkable bird, took place yesterday, at the auction mart, Bar lomew.lane. Bank, under direction ot Mr. Brygnt,ofKehnington-row. The room mhich the sale was effected was Well f!1 town and country pigeon fan- wEi&f 1 musing. ThVbirds, wmfcn numbered altogether 150 pairs. ar peared inrexccllcnt wing and fSr The prices yMyi ajcrpwn up to three guineas per A t&r .lacite blen, Vare aid beautiful birds, (coupled,) were knocked soTforofn 8:Patrof alS sold for 21. 10. Lot 17, an almond hen, V gh,t,tW? gU,n.eas ? and lot 120, a pair or hne black carriers, ran up to three trui- dow a - Pr-Ce Ah?y?? nockcd I. t i r-tlffi' PLANTER. - The follovvinir description of a Southern planter appeared in a late nomber of -the u ti 'J n nnd is its knrrprt- r Planter's Banner, ,anrJf m its porrect- ness is vouched for by the iNew prleans Tronic, we presume that it may bq copied without apology intoiother journals : . ,uuv,Uk ttr"voJ - . ..: . . -.!- . - frrro calf, for knv consideration. He Is above that ! He raises cottoft--ke does, i He rides in n. sir hundred dollar carriage, for which he is in debt." His daughters thrum a pi- ano tnat never wiii oepam ior. xie ouys corn which he could raise at 10 ctsl a bush el, and Days sixty cents for it, after 14 pr nnt- advance to his commission merchant. He could raise his own tobacco, yei he pays oo u. lhjuiiu iur mtmuiiu owuir-u. 11c could raise his own hogs--yet hd patron lzes . Utnctnnatu 1 ne consequences are disastrous. Beiner ndssessor of brie staDle. he fluctuates with the market with that article.' He takes the Price Current"- he pays postage he gobbles down the English news like a5 cormorant.' If he sells to-day he'll lose-therefore he'll wait ow ior wz v rr I ine power is j wv . nun,cis i tne best materials the con: He wduldn't sell a chicken, nor a' dozen 1 so potent against the principle, that n ministry i at all times an assortment r nnr A hiishel of DeachesJ nor al I can withstand it.and some of the most' clear. 1-aata of the eountrv.snch as '"'" "H "a machine which makes one hundred and cotton, and is a gambler therein. Mean- i.JTf -.u time he wastes money: draws on h,sfac- tor. He wants cotton goods andc othes for his pUntation, that he could make at home. He orders-them and feels laree. The manufacturer, the insurer, the ship- per, the freightei the, draymen the ware- housemen, the seller ; j and finally: the com I mission merchant, all have, a finder in the ie of profits, and the proud foolish planter pays them all. 1 he year closes, he is " up to his eye brows" in debt. This is the re sult of his not ' calculating' nor even sues sing the difference between farming and piannng. une supports a jamiiy ; tne T . f ! .1 omer supports prtae until pnae eets a A. I a 1 1 fall." . - - I i ! r i, t .x.'U YZ ' ,f J Vr.WVCIr"r.a,r,irra.,CS oi mew nampsnire puonsea tne following agreement or resolution, showing: their horror Of the sinful prdcticeof wearing long hi i nl-rl kA U-l , llur .i wuiu kuvoo ti.njA mctt uccuiiir: , - 11 lutuyiwo ui. o wuuciu vuiiimuiij yuuucu, we presume an ordinance similar to the Antr lw wnnlrl KQ f-f t.,,,:l, --o -w. jvuug iibis obui uisuuocu t in luis uaniuuiiir : u For as much as the wearing: of lone na.r, alter tne manner of ruffians; and bar- barous Indians, nas besrun to invade New England, contrary toj the; Code bf God's Word. Which savs it is a shnm fnr ms A 1 i . . to Wear long hair, as JalSO the commend- V J -" w W il aDle COStUme generally Of all the godly same-high quality, that, a few days since, caused the of our nation until within this few vears : que?iontIe mooted in the of Aldermen wheth We, the magistrates, who have subscribed VJSZ dnoth- tniS paper, (tor the Showing Of OUr inno- cency in this behalQ ;do declare and man- ... ' . . i ... i ifest our dislike and detestation ! aerainst .1 e , 1 , . w . the Wearing Of such long hair, as against a thing uncivil antl unmanly, Whereby men do deform themselves and bffend so- ber and moHp?t mrn nnA An rMinf m DCT ana modest men, and do Corrupt man- all the elders of this iudiciarv fas often as .. v.i v, v uiuvoLtv cuiicai tnev snail see cause) to manifest f h r against it in their public administrations. and to take care that the members of their respective churches be not defiled there with, that so such as prove obstinate and II n -i . ,i win iiui. iciurui lueuiseives may nave tjroa 1 x ... 'a., i .1 ' ;h and man to witness agairft themL" Indian Outrage. Capture of two Mexican y T r -K.T n' " " . . i-Tiri. aiio j, i-icavune stales that the amanche Indians are rrlaking dreadful inroads on the Mexican towns bordering the Indian country. Thousands and thousands of horses and cattle have been driven off. women and children have been led into captivity, and ran- cnos and haciendas innumerable have 1 made desolate ; nor is there force I enough to make headway against and rid the cbuntrv sue. cessfully of the invaders, f When repulsed in one piace mev annear in another, and rnmmanna anew their depredations and atrocities. To " , - ;WM1-VV i show the daring of the Indians, and the extent to which they go in their maraudings, a party of some two hundred and fitly recently dashed ooiuiy into iuencame, a; town or several thou sand inhabitants near the southern line orihe i V V 1 e ' u Cttr"eo o a large lotot panic-stricken inhabitants hardly making a show of resistance. Among the prisoners were two .w.uuu.u uuiso. w9iuca iiiu.il v urisoners inn i young, pretty, and well informed! eirls. the daughters of a wealthy Spanish merchant of iui pmcR. i ne gins were at a small country seat of their father's near the edze of the town. Were among the first taken, and were carried ott by their captors to the north. Their half. frantic parent offered a heavy amount for their ransom or recapture, but all his efforts have been ineffectual up to last accounts.-kaJ. Sun. Spring Fashion For flats. Ledrly & Co., of New York, the great manufacturers of hats, as well as of fashions, for the U. States, pre sent the" following as the! dimensions of the hat to be worn by the ton during the approaching summer ; I I ! Crown, 7i inches high, 5-16 bell at sides, f bell in front and rear. 2 i vAnman x! : tf-io inch oval, tbe edgemunded orl 1-1C inch, brim 2 inches wide all around set, natural curve-arZ, wide; band and binding, I inches wiue. i ne onra is 10 De made to the features and form of the wearer, f and average from one incn 10 two and a quarter. , A Freak of Nature. There has been found at Oysters bay, on long Island, a sin- gnlar animal production of thi sea ; it is noining more nor less than an! Oyster nited to a crab, of the; kind commonly cal- led Sea spider. : The oyster has trrown nn- uu mo Burners oaCK. and rncrniintl . .. rv ' WVIW'4 X' W two distinct hearts ahd bodies, with no evident affinities. The oyster; is1 a fine; plump one, and its growth has i doubtless been materially advanced by tne moving1 propensities bf the spitler, which aro now! enttereu ; nearly r stationary- by its' heavy burden L.,. i J. a""um wosscu as an animal Oi tne quad-! nma, wemopbylla Insignis, Dwarf Convolvulus, Sensi mped tlibe here is truly One Set Of limbs a!C Plant Yellow Lupins, Portulacca Splendcns, Sweet grovelling nhere mundane cobrse. with 2$S$ c& ox- D0iP- ; jj The Tliffht of SeweJiiThe ;rsp?an Times 8ars TheTi2ht ot' search that irrhiinrf sur- veillance of the high seas, which has proved of Jf an, endless ource of annoyance to American shipping is virtually iU an end. , Commission which has been appointed ori lhe part cf the English and French Cabinets to modify the' evil tnay throw dust in the eyes of the Exeter Hall sainU., but it will assuredly de. nno i!ae.rr For all practical nnmnw. headed of English statesmen think that not only ! does this obnoxious right of search .constantly keep us on the confines of a collision with the United States, but that so far from mitigating the horrors . of the slave-trade, it has . actually in creased it. Lord Ho wick, whose talents as a debater and keenness as a politician place him foremost amongst the master-spirits of the Brit ish Senate, has unequivocally given vent to his belief that the right of search might be abolish ed with advantage to the African and to Eng land. I WalcotCs Improved Machine for Making? Shingles. This invention is so admirable that it would make the oM carpenters and builders about the country stare if they by h hand or steam)uts in motiorj ya cats from a block a perfectly and acti fashioned shi Ie muh mo perfectly fashioned, indeed, than can be ra-..jr: .u. u ' .. r'.u ES ".T ?., Z Unolher operatj joints these s'hingles with the most minute and unvarying accu racy, I To give .the reader some idea of this wonderful improvement, let him under stand that, by the old drawing-knife plan, no hand, however skilful, could turn out in a day much over three hundred shin gles : by this a one horse power can turn out, and that with much greater perfect ness, more than forty thousand in one day ! jncuccuaaviiu mure, iiivtwwnu nig. From an English paper, Jcstice after Dimmer. Has it ever chanced to the I reader-to attend the Old Bailev eveninc sessions T We mean at genial time, when the digestion of justice ana tne trial ot a pickpocket may be eomg on at the I i t - , . . . f"'c". woeVu5UceM engage ner contemplation, I nas a dinner on tne one band and a sinner on the other! I If the teade not visited such Newgate Court after I the cloth has been withdrawn and the bottle crone its liUBuce. e nave Known ner in the morning ; nay. up v u wuc wai iuai logrin ni id goui. tne dinmr.tw " 1 has fng 8ere,ne if-baianced, full of the awful subject I TSfaJSS upon the bench We have Men her with . j,1Pon cheek; a look of fulness ; in fact, altogether wi juuce 10 me paiud, nun-Hke maid that 1 a.amvMA. A f- 1.1 i Duuiiijc-u up m lureuuun. xiourHiess. it was some be- lief that mom and evenin Justice wM , 3 i -e 11. uivuusmuu wua. nowever. ne- gatived ; the majority of the Court doubtless feeling that f"f ice never had 80 0 heart a when her belly was T:ri:.:"?pTy ,?? DOt? mfeiuwy w' luicureiuw vision iiKe sparkling burgundy. and fin? full bodied Port. Besides, as we have said Jus- tlce 18 80 aIert after dinner.! We have known gome half zln P"301"518-whose cases, in an early part o( the day, B . pesierea me court tor some hours-we have known them all arraigned, tried, and sentenced, av. in 1 ""K"'"l '-j a icw 111111ui.es ; now onen. too tins n Recorde,r passed a tremendous sentence upon an offend- " ft"seu ""J"y aoume : Tunch. An editor out West says, that the person who can write editorials while suffering with the tooth-ache, could kick up his heels over the grave of hope, &c. We say i - " "ure ruiwimia umrr naving ev- ery man he could meet through the day, to eet iust I r.. au . i . ' ..6. few dollars to pay a journeyman, and a small bill to the doctor, one to the butcher, another to the shoemaker, an other to the grocer, another to the miller, another to the egg and chicken-woman, &e., &c., and didn't get a red centwith a constable at one elbow, and a keen, shrewd looking dun at the other, another one standing at the door, waiting his turn, and a third coming up stairs might bid defiance to all "the ills to which flesh is heir" and could write editorials if every tooth in his mouth ached, as well as every bone in his body could not only kick up his heels over the grave of hope, but could fid dle and dance if his confounded old sanctum was burn ing over his head. Mobile Advertiser. Jealousy and Bustles. " Please, widow Wimple, ma P,ea9e lnil her the biggest pertater you've got i cw , t( Why, ain't your ma coins to Mrs. Wallonon'a nartvl" a vo aia. 4t "Yes'm." " Ain't she ready ?" " Yes'm all but her bustle. She had to bile hern for dinner to-day, and she wants the perfeter quick, cos she expects Dr. Posum right away." JJr. Posum ! He coiner to call for the widow F'nil l ell your ma 1 hav'nt a sweet potatoe in the house." xcom. " That artful woman. She don't get no potatoe of mine. .Let her use corn cob" FOR SALE. W Hogsheads PRIME MOLASSES, 10 bbls. N. Orleans do. 3 tierces inspected Rice, 150 sacks Salt, 7 hhds. prime Porto Rico Sugar, 65 bags prime Coffee, 150 bushels mountain snow ball potatoes 5,000 lbs. Bacon, 50 barrels prime Flour. MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury, March 4, 1845 tf 45 FRESH GARDEN SEED" JUST received a supply of Garden Seed, wluch are warranted fresh and Cenuine. of Lint veara irmivik Below jwill be found the different kinds : Early six week Peas. Mara fat do . Fntwh S Dlood Beet. White Crookneck Sonash. .Snmmor An F.r ' ly do, i,green striped,) Drumhead Cabbage seed, Early Yorkdo, Battersea.do.Suffar Loaf. da. Savrv Hn. Rl Dutch do, Early Battersea do, Long Green Cucumber, Early Frame do. Small Gherkin do, Short top Radish, ong scarlet do, Cabbage Lettuce, Ice Head do, White solid Celery, large Dutch Parsnip, Curled Parsley, Onion to seed, T ENNISS fo.&c-.&c to2 j. ii. enniss. i j FLOWER SEED. II received tlie foIIoriHg flower !t, ,SE , ?ln. Eterna Flower, Scarlet Cacalia, Carnation Pink, in a Bo3b. White Immortal Flower. Double Ral- aam, Mignonette, Ten week Stock, (Gilli,) Violet cord I If store and for sale low, . t'-- JL nine beat article. French Rrantir 1 hhl fin- nU Mtt.Wr , - - ; 1 do Port Wine, (superior) , - I x oo iUaiaga v ine; . , j m-&s ' - J. 11. llXiUlJSS. i i - - , i .. , j, ,.. SaJs,bury, Feb 1 W' uu imiiu.ua vii n, - j: II. : ENNISS. fUTtNITURE! FURNITURE!! . gf ' I f BlHE subscriber reppectfal- . .. 1 w!L A Jy informs his friends an J 1 lit Yfr j the public that he still continues to carry on in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. & VV MttTFiy' store, and just onosite jhe Rowan Hotel, He has oii hand s large assortment of furniture,- and keeps in his employment tie best of workmen, and uses ntry anoroa. , lie has on hand of such work as will suit ' the Bureau, Sideboards, See- retarie,. Cup-board, Tables, Candle-stands, Wash stands, JSed-tteads, ' -,---,--- ' ' ; - - Canc Bottom and Windsor Cliairs; &c. k A neat assortment of CofiEns will also be kept on hand, Tit8 i u twny inches to the largest taeJT-Mi u' fve "haU mde in the-best style, and T i- X Vr1 f as low or lower -than at any other -FifiP? Pace. or in the State, 'J Ail kinds of country produce and lumber will be taken m exchange for wotk. DAVID WATSON, Salisbury. Jan. 20. 1844 , gStf FORWARDING 1SD C0M1SS10N HOUSE. HALL A-'HALL ' WOULD inform the merchants of the interior that they have in connection with the general Cosxa CDAOtSr X3ttassaX3asGSSS9 added to that of For- warding y and t having large and commodious Ware houses on the bank of the River, are nrenared to receive and forward Goods upon such terms as will defv all com petition!, our charges and expenses being one-third less on iok migm ouia wan any otfter House in the place, , All Goods shipped to G. W, Davis of Wilmington, for tk. . .1 .1 ' " 1 . I -11 I - 1 " m re ii , .! nvi uiuerwise uireciea, win oe louna in our possession. - - . -- -v-i- i. x- Fayettetille, May 24r1844 i ? f tfB ) . ! FASHIOSS FOR 1814! ..... At the Old Tailoring Establishment. ! HORACE H. BEARD J Abust received of Mr. F. Mahan, the London -JLrans ana rmiadeiptua f ashions, for the Spring If Summer of 1841, which far surpasses any thing of the kind heretofore published. He still carries on the 7 TAILORING BUS IKE 8 8 in all its various branches, at his old stand, where he is ever ready to meet and accommodate his old and new customers with fashionable cutting and making of gar ments, not to be surpassed by any in the Southern coun try. Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as has been. always snail ne nis aim and object. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance. ' P. S,' Reference he deems unnecessary, as his experi- ence and work for the last thirteen years will show. Oct 5. 1844 tf28 H. H. BEARD. New Fashions for the Fall and Winter of . 4 1844-5. . THOMAS DICKSON respectfully informs his friends' and the public, that e still carries on the TAI LORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, two doors above &. W. Murphy's store, where he is ready to execute all orders of his customers in a style and man ner not! inferior to any work done in this part of the coun try. He is also in the regular receipt of the JVEIF YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times. Oct 12, 1844 SPRING FOR &' SUMMER FASHIONS 1845 JUST RECEIVED. TAILORING ESTABLIHMENT! ALSOBROOK AND MILLER, j Tailors, late of the City of Raleigh.) HAVING located ourselves in the Town of Salis bury, ( permanently,) we intend carrying on our bu siness in a style not to be surpassed in the State or out of it: Our establishment is in the room on the corner of the Mansion Hotel, formerly occupied as the Post-Office. We have employed the best of Northern Work men. No expense or pains will be spared to render this a Fashionable Establishment in all respects. Gen men, therefore, may rely on having their clothes made up in the most fashionable and durable manner. We have been engaged regularly in cutting for the last five years, and part of the time in some of the most celebra ted establishments in the Southern States. We shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to fit we cut and make. London, Paris and New York y received monthly. In conclusion, should we be encour aged, no one will be be under the disagreeable necessity to send away to procure first-rate, made clothing. We return thanks for the-liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, and hope by fashionable work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of i me same. a. P. LSOBROOK, ! - ' H. S. MILLER. All persons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to make settlement, as longer indulgence will not be given, i March 1845 26:ly LAND THE subscriber being determined to remove to the west, offers for sale his plantation lying on fourth creek, within two miles of Concord Church, two miles of Liberty Hill, and eight mile Northwest of States ville, containing 380 ACRES, opon which there is about 100 acres in cultivation ; 40 of which is fresh ; a good Orchard and a first rate meadow ; two , DWELLING HOUSES, one barn and other necessary outbuildings ; the best kind of a spring ; a first rate new SAW MILL AND OIL MILL, now building ; and will be finished before possession will be given ; a good neighborhood and healthy section of country. Persons fond of machinery and a pleasant sit uation would do well to call and view the premises, as I will sell lower than any plantation ean be bought in this section of country with equal soil and improvements. Terms accommodating. SILAS D. SHAJtPE. Liberty Hill, Iredell eo.. May 20, 1 844 tf5 Hi GROCERIES, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COXFECTIOtfAIlIES. Soda Biscuit, and Water Crackers; Raisins, Almonds, Prnnei; -Segars and Snuff, (Scotch and Macaboy ;) A GREAT variety or CANDIES, Asia royg. i ALSO Fish Sardines, Salmon Herring, and Mullets X OLIVE OIL, , Shoe-Blacking, fiddle Strings, sperm and tallow Candles, I NASH BRANDY, AND VARIOUS OTHER LIQUORS & WINES . .. . . v. r: z. 7, rr" . i -o uuiuujiii, nua. xxhxj, Buuie spienuiu I Porter, Scotch Ale and Albany Ale. 1 j BESIDES a great variety of other articles in mv line of hnsine. too tedious to mention f and which I wUl sell as low as uwy cat be soid tor cash, or on credit to punctual dealers All the iibove fine articles will be found at the Salisbury Confectionary aud Bakery, opposite J. & W. Murphy'n Store, of at the Salisbury Grocery and Confectionary. i ; I. ' - . r r - F. JR. ROUECIIE. Salisbury, Dec. 21. 1844 . . tft&26 ' ' , ALL! Uiose indebted to the Estate of Joseph Clot feiler, dee'd., are requested by the subscriber, to come forward and make payment; and all those having claims against said Estate, are hereby notified to present them fat payment legally authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will le plead in bar of their recovery. . GEORGE CLOTFELTEIt, , , MM A To the Freight Receiving Coinmu The time has now nrnvml wUn i ' Goods are purchased, and will b corahjy W SO UD th& Cane Vonr na'n'oll 1- s rnM of 'Salt and other rSuPPN two lines of Boats on the Hirer. " I h,t? ' to state my ability for carrying Freight ! ' tit A ing one of the best Freicht Boats fth Ks Meares,) that can be started, not alone onTlv- States, draVing-but 3J to 4 feet, and ciJ! the curt, nl fi nr Offt hal n( fi- vi V, forma nee -.1 will say nothing about ; that 1. nerally known. She is built after the fttv -a longer boat, not so wide. She has attack! ed sufficient number bf Lighters for lowwit My line never stopped last Fall ; lightered oa 13 inches water, and got up all the Goods! took in not making expenses, which, ik paying, left nothing for tolls, .which, but fortl kind indulgence of the Navigation Compaq allowed us to geLalong.;, Molasses and GdV bf Sugar were as readily taken as Hat ho;.. This appears to be forgotten altogether. I - Allow me to ask for part of the Freights. I will attend to erery part of it, recejye and lit. ward, and get it up too. My Boats can goj If any of you have trades to make, please dhy, it between the two lines. You will then fid to the support of each line of Boatsv But do not give one line all the Freight Divide. 1 am not weU enough to go crying to all of 4k and preferred giving this public notice. iS charges for attending to your business Will be 10 per cent., and no other charge: A bighft qualified merchant Mrill attend to the ousiaei. here, and due notice will be given of alftrrj yalls; from- foreign as well as home ports, if x I am compelled to seek for business in manner, have no doubt of my success. I hivL consulted several, and find that I have an eLl chance from the good will of the owners oftKe Goods, and would not now interfere with then ceiving and forwarding of them, if I- had is chance at all, but have been told the Salish ry and other merchants have! ordered all their Goods by the other line. Well, I hare sees some of you and you say it is not sop-l wfll tee the rest of you soon.: I will not store your Goods that come to me, neither will I tie tbemnpia a Steam or Tow Boat at this end of the Jine,-1 but send them forth.' All Goods consigned to me will have a decided preference, wiih some lew exceptions. Please,: in filling up our bills of lading, (those that send their Goods to me.) insert, to be landed bn OllanlbnV WharC That was the new tack of the opposition last Fall, to be landed free of wharfage.f I never have charged it, but did not get an agent in New York to go about andJeltiu : y. -j I! : DOYLE O'HANLON, Proprietor i r of Wtri. B. JIeares andj Cotton Plant line of Steamers. Wilmington, March l5,1845--48-4w p WANTED Jl ! 4 FROM 10 to 15,000 feet of Walnut or Cherry Pff for which a liberal cash price will be paid. i paid Jan. 14, 1845. D. WATSON. STATIONARY. L Uv nana a superior article, ot letter paper ruledJ and dazed foolsean.anoiinriind steel pens, super black ink, re do, letter sdrhpe, wtfen, sealing wax, &c., &c. 3 tf40 J. ILENN1SS. tf , RUNAWAY NEGROES: i ! TAKEN up and committed to the Jail of Rowan county, on the 7th day ofrJaniiarri two negro men, Prince and June. Prince U i bout 30 years of ace, 5 feet 5 inches hi nh. lane is about SB'years old., 5 feet high, and say they belong li John D. A. Murphy, of Lexington District, South Car.1 lina. The owner is requested to come forward, prove propeny, pay cnarges and taxe tnem away. k NOAII ROBERTS, Jailor! Jan 11,1845 tf3 MISS SARAH M. LINSTER1 T ESPECTFULLY inform, the citizen XVville and the surrounding country, that ahehafjcom me need tne ' i Millinary and Manlna making Basinet in mis piace,st the residence of Wm. B. March. Em' two doors below the Methodist Church. wherW tins will oe giaa to receive orders for work in her line, i She trusts from long experience, to he able to mrd tti isfaction. Charges will be moderate. Hats and bojaneta Mocksville, January, 11845 : 3m37 JOHN U. VOGLER, Watclt and Clockmaker, "MTOULD respec'tfully inform thecil- -v v i lzens ot Kowan and the adioinini; ' counties, that he has opened his ehttD on main street, in the office formerly-occupied by Wtn.J. Plummer, as saddler, three doors below J. II. Ennis' Apothecary store, where he is prepared to execute ali work in his line of business. His work will recommend itself ; to the aged he can say that come and you caa hae good spectacles, also glasses fitted to suit any acre. Jew- elery made to order, rings, breast pins, &c,h ! Old gold and silver, taken in exchange for work Jan 11,1845 ly37 M fie State of SfriunlunXW, : LA FA YETTE CO UNTY. V CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER TERM, i 1844 William R. Cunningham, - ; T ,1 ts. Attachment for li)2fl 00. William Kennedy. Jj rriHIS day came the Plaintiff by his Attorney, ind It t. A appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the ' Defendant, William Kennedy, is a non-resident of the . State of Miseissippi, so that the ordinary process f the Court cannot be served upon : -It is thereforeorderettfiy the Court, that unless the said William Kennedy appear before the Judge of our next Circuit Court,: to be faolden for the county otLa Fayette, at the Court-Houie, jtt the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd monday-of May jneit, to pleadanswer or demur to said suit of Attachment;: judgment will be rendered, and the property so attached' witt be sold to satisfy plaimjfTs debt, damages,; and cot. It is further ordered by the Court, that a copy of tliisQN der be published in the Carolina. Watchman, a newei per printed in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina vi oia utvuuta uccesHtvriy; Attest, a true copy. . C.M.PIIIPPS, Clerk, 6m36 Pnnlers fee $20 j ir '. ELI HARRIS, l ! At Richforlc, Davidson C'tv. . . Un the-Ureat stage noaa irom XMortn to 0at and South-West J i Eight miles North of Lexington, and' 27 S. W. of Greensboro.' '-. I" TO THE PUBLICS r rriHE subscriber takes lhi method of info mirig the public, that he still continues o carry on tFe business of STONE C UTTiN&, as usual, at his crramte Quarv seven mitt knuth .PD-!-l . J .L " Urt I V -'.-I.'-. T.-.'i! i ui oaiisoury, near me oiu inaneston road, wnerfl he is able to supply all orders for Mill Stones, oi the best grit, and on the shortest notice. Also, for sale, at the lowest prices, window sills. !door sills, door steps, ; roush buildin? ' rocks, tomb stones, gold grinders, &c. &c. ' J I . : . J.HOLTSIIOUSEIl. bahsburv. Nov. 2. 1 Riii v97 ! i I - N. D. Orders for any of the above wrouglit articles, directed td be at. Salisbury, will be punclually attended to.;. :t vi . J. H.fl Tf I!A-"3 half chests auperior Hyson T JL will sell at cost to close sales - v J. II. E 'ea. which f ENNISS, iflO .' - - . i tt ii i. march 5th, 1S45. - (47:5t:pd) - Executor.