North Carolina Newspapers

I OBSERVANCE OF THE 55 ABBATH. i .. t; t; jr : " The sijoiaep brief letters from two of the, most emi nent men: of our country ere well worthy of record. They were recently addressed to the Secretary of the ! t)aiuQiorc cauujiu association, in response 10 ichuc w ' honorary ciemwf rsuip in thaChnstian Society : . i - ! -. J ' ' J . Asvujm, Misca 7. 'lS 15. "DEAasSiaS il have received vour oblfeiftz letter, in j forming me that, by the contribution of two Ladies of i Baltimoie .of the requisite sum for the purpose, 1 nave ; been mads a member for life of the Baltimore Sabbath ! Association. As you do not inform me of the names of I .1. t. ! 'J It . - 1. i !S . ' . . . iae lauiea, i mui request-you to oe iny, organ iq com municate to them my respectful acknowledgments for I this proot, pt tbeir valued regard and esteem, and to aa : sure them jhatj;I share with them in sentiments of pro j found reverence for the Sabbath as a religious institution. I and mat l lerveatly nope that all laudable endeavors to j inculcate the jproper observance of it may be crowned witn success. j i . -; : y-: - . jt . . j 44 1 havejalsq to thank yoo for the copy of the pamph let contain jnj jtlie proceedings of the Association . which ! you fbrwarJdedl to me. :V: ,l"v.t.: ' "I ami, With high respect," your friend and obedient servant, jj - II. CLAY. " 4;" To CiUud W. RrocjELTi Esq.,; i : : I The following is the material part of the letter of Mr. Webster not mg able at present io lay our hands on "a complete fcorm: 4"' ' - :f "'i'""" : : ;, ':v-: i-f if 1 ' . , '- -If '.. ; l " The If nge I live the more highly da I estimate the Importance o a fproper observance of the! Christian Sab tatb, and the nfore grateful do I feel towards those who take piins; to impress a sense of this importance on the community. .Tj'Jbe Lord's day is the day onwhich th Gospel fa jpreached ; it is the day of public worship throughout the Christian worlJ f andaUhough weiive in a reading agjsj and in a reading community, yet the preaching jof tbie. Gospel is the form in which human a gency has been and stjli is most efficaciously employed for the spiritual' .Improvement of men. That the poor had the Gospel preached to them was an evidence of his mission which tfce Author Christianity himself pro claimed, and to the public worship of the Deity and the preaching bf thjf Gospel the observance of the Sabbath is obviously esseptial, v" -Z -.' : I - I am, dear air, with much regard, your obedient ser- ) ' II ' ' VAri 1EL , WEBSTER. 1 H.ES VYi The conduct of the Whig? towards Mr, ' 44 CHlRtES II i R IDG ELY." For the Watchman. ! lUEssRSi jcditdhs ; i nerewita send you t cony of the the eats of th T .errtaUtiv WnA:m : ' :i j I ... LI .'-." . I ! tJ "'!v UllUC , Polk's Administration. A ptprlion of ihe democralic partj have allot ones oecomo very loud ofthe doctrine ot trrmg A VMr t. i ' 1 1 tij.11 j ucwio Atrmeucet 13 pronouncea on mm. Mr.- PulkV say they, "Jiaa been elected President, and his measures should be fairly tried oetonMney are condemned. z .Now, this we admit is good,' sound docfrine, but we must be excused jrom assenting, to the conclusion that our democratic iriejids draw from it,- to wit : " that the Whigs should stand aside and leter. ery seat ; in Congress and the State Legislatures dc niieu iuy Jjemocrais." i bis would not h trying Mr. Polk at all.- It would be blindly !.L iLlirL. .... It t ... ' y Bupposiug ludtjie wouw ao every thing that is rigiu, bum placing 11 out Ot our nower to rliArfe or thwart him rwben he did wrong. This would be the extreme of fully, and would be as much a prejudging ofthe adraininistration as to take it lor granted that every thing Mr. Polk will do J be true policy of the Whi rs is to Dlace mselres in a-position to watch and act upon MrPolSY measures. When those measures are good Jet them be as heartily aDnrored as if mey naa emanated from a Whig President when they.are eyil let them be firmlv and en ergetically opposed. This is the doctrine of common honesty and common sense, and con trasts stroriglyj with the past conduct of those who are bow crvinir out so lustihr that "Mr- Polk should have a fairirial." What was their conduct In 1841? 'Why, Gen. Harrison had hardly taken the oaths of office, when the Van Buren members of the Virginia LPirilntnrA published an address, in which they said, "VIRGINIA GAVE NO AID TO THE E LECTION OF GEN'L. HARRISON T.ET 4ER NOW TAKE THE LEAD TNT fiPPn. SITIOxXiTO HIS ADMINISTRATION." lnis was the democratic policy in 1841 uui now, lorsootrj, mese same democrats mod estly ask; the Whigs to prejudge.Mr. Polk's ad. ministration by taking it for ranted that thing heroes twill be right, and to surrender all la Lawrence county, Ala., on the 13th March, by the Rev. Thomas B. Wilsbri, Thomas F.'Horsrox, Attor ney and Counsellor at Iw,f StategviHe,N.C.,toMi4s iviART iii., daughter of: Col. Manaoh B. Uampton, f. In this County, on the 13th instant, Mrs. Leer Fobti, wiie oi air. osoorne li. r ord, and daughter of Mrs.' Juf lith Ellis, of Jersey Settlement, Davidson County, age4 about24 years. Also, oa the 14th instf, at (he residence other mother, Miss Sarah Ellis, daughter of die samel a .... .... j . r agea aDout years. ; - - r ' " Our community deeply svmnathise with the venerable! parent, of these deceased sisters, who has been strange ly afflicted f late, by the loss of fourl daughters, two grana-aaugnters and one daughter-inlaw, all in thej space of five months. Truly, the ways of Providence! re mysterious and past finding our ; but the aged mo ther may trust in God ; for He is wise, merciful and good, 1 1 IT ... - ' ana wnai lie ooetU is nght.-CornmunieaUd. Statesvillc Female Acadcmv. r II HE second quarter of this Instittition. will com Jt mence on Thursday the Ut day of May, under me care oi miss Ji. J, LUKcr. The course of in. structioa will be extensive and thorough, ineluding all the branches usually taught in the first Female Acade mies. 1 erms, per quarter, $4 5 6,! according to the advancement of the Pupil. Music on! the Piano, 812 per quarter ; Guitar, $10 ; Waxwork $5 ; Painting and French, 87 each. Pupils charsed from the tim nf en trance, but no deduction made for absence afterwarrt i i i except m case oi long sickness. Excellent boarding can be obtained in the town at the low rate of 86 per month. j 51:3t '.- April 19th, 1845. Ordinances passed by the Board of Commissioners, for the Towajof Salisbury, in the year 1839, and which I suppose ar stil In force j or, I should rather say, are un repealed?, for I 'believe there is not a suigle article but is daily vkflatedpand no sort of attention paid to the of fence. 1 1 hope, gentlemcji, you will poblish the Ordinan ces in your, papt in orier to refresh th minds of our Board of Commissioners the Justice of Police and the Citizens generally , in relation to their several duties as coun. try to them! ? f Is not this' modest in the ex. trenie ? Does it not conform most beautifully y luwn ptiuipica oi action in reierence to Gen. Harrison 1 Pet. Intelligencer. FRIDAY MORNING. AN AWFUL CONFLAGRATION ' From the Piff6mrr AfIjJ f .. .. . Ji . .. . . l - T "WVI"U7 morning, uap- inerein enjomea, ana we penalties Mnexea in case ot pears inat aU the most ancient and closely-built Dart of syi f" tiuluou. Ail Evvv prwcu- uk manniactunnar and flourishing rit f P,ttDK, u , Tarly those prho. have famHies and property here, will un theute 4f Pennsylvania,5 has been consumed by fire' hesitating adifait the propriety of these Ordinances ; The part described as havins been deatr i-,tw LkJ and we prjumjithat .11 wiU a. readily agree that there eastern secUon oC the city, extending to bordering u too much laxity In their enforcement ; Nonwill de- on the Mononrahla ri, . , & ' ' ; - .- ' .; - - I 1 , , ( I ; D V - - . .v-.7 . vpeny me nre Drokeout about twelve o'clock on Thursday froia loss by firejto the promotion of health, good order, n old frame shed on the east side of Ferry stree t.us- and the cleablineiss and beauty of our Town. , Why then, ed smoke house, immediately, surrounded on two should any 4bje$ to theml Nay, Vhy thould their en- fhe wh was ex- .r;4J..ffl any Wy-:;th.t we get on wes? f f Weti enough1, flhd: that it ia a irruJ morim n l. .-U Tk. LLiI . . .. -T - my w nl I WW PPCr liuonns US mat l'WInfw Snni. fnouirh alone I" II Will anvWv that it ;nm t,. I are entirely destrov and ari-n.w. . u w ., j j , ub . - puiM squares, UC while to W arti ularly careful to prevent fire t Will a"of Pwn, and all the buildings around Balte- ny say thai it i foolishness to hope for health by being tS - h con8umed- l' rtf-ii li j . vw.:,jr"ljein8 1 he loss .of property must be immense. We shall not cleanly. Will afly dare proclaim themselves inYavor of attemDt to comout u Tli. c fl,!,0: I. n . . n I n . ; 1 1 1 l all. nr. em n :LI t . - mo iivwuuu oi bii goou taws ana I mijwoaiuic io save property. general disoi-der sterns TiSucW r-1 are unworthy to be heard : they have dp property; tb Toobe by fire,; they intend never to pay a doc- , . . a F S I . - - l- - tor even tnougn Among the public buildinca deaimvA am tk- p; burg BankJ the Monongahela House-the Merchant's ,i . . . . , ".UlC.,' luc payors oince, KJiown as rTiiIo Ha 1, and our Oiey should have his services in sick- Pittsbure insurance offla. TK. r.K;i-a 7 ! Hint in lUttM ai. C .: .t I A--- i n-i ii ... fe 'vitv fy" Mulll""-u iu uuuuip wn me w ncic ccmovea. ine wnromc!e lost its nnawa Algeriena than thei people of the " Old North and Salis- J115 Presbyterian Advocate and Protestant Unionist of. bury in partMarl In fine, they are those for whom the ncf destroyed. . ? lawwereiikadk Some of them would olunder. and tJXteVfr to attempt to give the par .UiJ-j. .u --r..... .. . .7 . . "re?u'ul calamity, rutsburgn nas receiv UJa MiuruuKii iuc sireeis. "siod tne tniet ea a dreadtnr h nni hnt0 u ,:n ? Wop the thief f Millions bf dollars will not repair the loss experienced. For extent of loss and wide-spread desolation, no fire in this country ever equalled it. To-morrow we shall be able to give more particulars." CHEAP, CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! HE subscriber respectful ly informs his friends and the public that he still continues to carry on me - s - in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. & w. Alurphy s store, and just opposite the Rowan Hotel, He has on hand a lar?e assortment of fnmim. nnA keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses the best materials the country affords. ) He has on hand at au times an assortment of such work as will suit the wants of the country, such as Bureaus, Sideboards, Sec retaries, Cup-boardt, Tables, Candle-stands, Wash stands, Bed-steads, r Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, $c. A neat assortment of Coffins kept constantly on hand, ilus is done in order to prevent unpleasant delay in the burial of the dead. My charges are moderate, not only in the last named, but in all the abovte articles, j The subscriber would say to the public that they would do well to call and examine before they purchase, as he in tends hereafter to sell cheaper than work has ever been sold in this State. All kinds of country produce and lumherwill be taken in exchange for work.. DAVID WATSON. t Salisbury, April 19. 1845 25tf ! JOHN E. BOGER, . . and . i 'EORSAIiE. "PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court of -r equity for Rowan county, the. Clerk and Master jivill seUat the Court-IIouse in Salisbu. rr on Monday the 5th day of May, (being the Monday: of the County Court,) the following Two thirds of a tract of Land lying on the S. Yadkin at the mouth of Third Creek, contain, ing about two HUNDRED AND SEVEN TY ACRES, subject to the right of dower there on, of the widow of John Roblr. and the widnw kof Forest Monroe, decU A credit of 6 months will ug allowed, and bond With sufficient cprtiri. ty Cor the purchase money, required on the Ha nc ! r " , j classical; & ;agricultukal Head of Watasa Eir, Ashe Co., yortH Carcliiia; The RL. Rev. L- Sillixax Jxt. Supervisor. M c--ljtuA?i::i hctutox; Jlector, f vTAe Jeer. Hesey H. Pkoct Chaplai, wwvu, may fia lla.J at ll. 1 ! Pupil, or 012 foSn LU l?cl,01 for ill 1 vS each i ceived fre of charge err-''1 U" ; Ministry, provision nifeVf the may desire to pa vVin whS!."- :1l tor their 4 in. e. . Also at the same time and place, an undivided share of a moiety of two hundred 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 12 or 13 acres, on a credit of twelve months. Also requiring bond, i! - At the same time and place, will be offered for sale, two other TRACTS OF LAND, lying in Rowan county, belonging to the Heirs of Sam ueJ Miller, dee'd. One containing on the waters ofthe Yadkin, adjoining the lands bf Leonard Parks and others. The other lying on Panther Creek, adjoining the lands of James Bohnan and others, containing about TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES. A cred. it of twelve months will be allowed and bonds with sufficient security demanded oa the day of eatc. t L I : 1 1 rwot the cpnsumijaate folly of " buvihs a lock after the horse is stolen, bypassing laws after the mischief is done. Say, Messrsj Editors, the Town Ordinances are good, -far as tUy gp, pnd I am in favor of thehenforcement. Bat I would advert to another suhippt fntimntplir nn. -Bfcted with the", foregoing, in which all of us, are also, plly intrt8te,d I mean the Town Patrol. I have iiauuai cipcncjice in reiauon to it, irom wnicn I shall peak. My uhprfe4ion is that it is decidedly deficient, and 1 oajiu to M raodifid so as to answer a better purpose, or ibolighed a together, and a hired watch substituted, whose .--I. r i li - " I itr riisinvimiiH a i . i tinguisnea oeiore a V m -. - - pwent system answers almost no goodpurpose a tall: efficient br eght or ten hours, only, during a whole ! All vU disposed persons know what hoars the Ptrol is dn iuty Jpnd how long they wili continue out, m consequently they know when to sally forth without ft rendered a mere form, a shadow, by reat measure, no doubt, to the dryness ofevery jits, thing. -Its ravages in ? the woods in . differ- Ppe&ria TO But the Patro! practice, whicn g commonof giving negroes permits " miT er to pass and repass tor a month at afime, without Reifying the place or places to which desirtd jhej shall go. The bearer of euch a per ttWi vheVey ?i he, pleases. The Patrol may over talteirq at jthe hour of 12, at night, where he has no of business, id. yet, by a practice which has obtain H nd Ijarej as doished-to find countenanced by some mf ihey inst let him pass, unless they are cer S . baf fe11 ioing, or is about to do mischief. This wrely wrong, and is clearly contrary to law ; and I ak Oat fa hi - 'mMA'. '' , ....... i; ,The Hillsbpo' Recorder of April 17th, says : "The business part of our town . very narrowly escaped destruction by fire on Tuesday night last The fire broke out in the saddler's shop ot Messrs. Hooker& Philips, and was fortunate ly discovered in time to be extinguished befbn much damage was done." mm Fire. -This v destructive element we find, from the papers, has been doing a great deal of mischief .during the last few weeks, owing in a ent parts jof the country, we see mentioned as I truly awful. Irf New Jersey, many dwelling houses have been destroyed by fire from the woodsr )i- ' ' ' '! The Democracy of Wake county seems to have gotten into a sort of snarl on the question- " "Vho shall represent us in Congress V James B. Sheppard, that big bag of yind. nas been recommended in rftfWWfS convention numbering 49. by a majority "wveti and at wl.;K -...si 1 l -.u I . . t , f & 0 go4 rasodl 7 A ClfiZEN mm an? wc think, with right good reason. ; - ;i- 1 T r !i r 1 TheV Sav " hft' wnn'r dn nt nil P r. f-aitdrs cannot, for the want of room, pub the "!Twn,hp,l;n- uu to. rr :. . -ii.- : - . t"f PPion isj that if it is of any use to have a Pat- 7 m, it ought Tftwn Ordinances this week. They shall r 4- For the jWatchman. OF L-i. : ' MISS hen first thr sweet fuck I uw A feeling came o'er my heart. That:bMa tn k dUm tKnn A R-1 onfesf ! j : Butsinii I cannot, O say ! jl'hope yeo be blesaed t : And If thy answer be nay. j i . n u" maiier sai rest TctL Wnswerbeyes! j happiest, mortal am I, ! ; fed hapyyo cannot iruess f Miy think I would die K f , Aa ansWr I pray thee to give. -NriJi - mtt, well : i tonjr let my heart erieve erjftcungs it cannot qaelL SM.ISBRY MARKET, April 19. Flour $3 a ; Bacon 5 a 6 cents ; Lard 5 a 6 cts; Sogar 7i a 8 eta.; CofTee 8 a 8cts.; Molasses 49 a ,45 cts. ; Cora 28 a 30 cts. ; Tallow 6 cts. ; Iron 3 a 4 cents ; Salt, sack 2 a $2jj Salt pr. bushel $1 f FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. April 9 Brandype'ch,60 a 75 Do. apple. 45 a 50 Bacon, Beeswatx, Butter, liale itope, Coflfee, COTTO,-H Cot. Baging, Corn, 27 a 28, 12a5 6 a9 7ial0 5 a 5$ 16 a 20 50 a52j I-kTT:. t. .. , ... , .... Hour, 63Ja84 Feathers, ,2830 f laxseed, $1 a 61 10 Hides, reefir4 a 5 do. 4ry, $va!0 Iron, 'i'5-s,:?i'4i a 5- Lard.7 q 6Ja7 Molasses, 30 a 40 Oats, 30 a 35 Oil, Linseed, 75 a 80 Nails, cut,- ; 5 aO Rags, per. lb. . 2 Sugar, brown, 7 a 10, ' do.' Lamp, 14 -do. LoaC 14, a 16 Salt, (bush.) 45 a 50 j tlo. Sack, 60 0 a $2 TaUow, 6 ; a 7 Tobacco, 1' 2, a 2 Wheat, 00 a 70 Whiskey, 26 a 28 Wool, , 12i a 15 HAS just returned from New-York and Philadelphia, with a great va riety of ! ; j NEW AND DESIRABLE Among which are gold and silver ! Levers. Le. pine and common Escanement Watch. fin gold and stone Rings and Pins, (new and beau tiful patterns.) fine Bracelets and Necklar. gold Gard and Fob Chains and Keys, gold and Gold and Silver Spectacles, German Silver, Steel and common do., Gold Lockets and Clasps, shell Card Pocket Knives Razors, Scissors, Purse Clasps and tassels, iiair i: ins ana uugies, coral and satm lieeds, tooth brush es, pocket Compasses and Combs, fancy! French soaps. Chapman's and Emerson's superior Razor STRAPS, Stiver Plated Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Silver Sp6ons, Sugar Tongs, Steel Pens, Pock et Books, Silk Purses, Music Boxes, fine Walking Canes, Hemming 's Jtest , Needles, BodkinsS? Stiver But- 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 cashi Persons wish ing to purchase articles in my line, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of WatcllCS will be repaired, such as chronomiters, duplex, horizontal, patent-lever, musical, repeating and plain. Also, clocks, musical boxes, and all kinds of Jewelery will be put in order Ion reasonable terms. Having obtained a very steady and skilful worki man from a celebrated 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. Allheasksisaitrial, Lepine and plain watches will be altered to patent le? j vers, and warranted to perform well. - M Did gold and silver taken in exchange for work done, i j JOHN E. BOGER. , Salisbury, April 5, 1845j tf49 JAMES McJARYl COMMISSION and FORWARDING .Wilmington, N. C. j REFERENCE: J George W. Davis, Esq., ) w.,' . , , Jno. McRae, Esq. Wilmington, N. C. D. A. Davis, Esq., ) ,. . J i IVHchael BrownEsq. J Salisbury, N. C. Messrs.pavidA.Ray,&Co., ).,, M Hall & Johnson, ( ur, . . Under the same authority, on the dav and at the place aforesaid, will be sold, the interest of Henry Cauble's Heirs, in a TRACT OF L A ND, whereon the late Jacob Cauble lived, adjoining; the lands of Geonre Cauble- John Hartman and others, about seven miles east of Salisbury, being one fourth of. , 7 WO HUNDRED AND SEVEN A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with approved security for the ourchase money required to be executed on the day of ; 1 vaaca iuc lllio is Wimneia until IUO- pay ment of the purchase money, unless the Court shall for special cause otherwise direct. ! SAMUEL SILLIMAN, C. M. E. Salisbury, April, 12, 1845 4w50 OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. In the Court of Equity Spring Term, 1845. TN the matter of Joseph Hawkins and wife, A with the other heirs of John Hall, deceased i It is ordered that the Lands mentioned in the pe tition filed, be sold by the Clerk 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. Orief Tract of 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 Abrara 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 I SAMUEL SILLIMAN, C. M. E. . April 12, 1845 4w50 NOXICE. There will be sold by the subscriber at private sale, one half Acre Lot, on the great Eastern Square, adjoining Alexander Fraley's lot. If not sold before Tuesday of May Court, I will offer it for sale on that day at the Court-house door. April 12, J845 4w50 J. B. HDNLY, Adm'r. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Davie County February Sessions, 1845. Susanna Hodge, vs. Joseph Hodge, Anthony Hodge.'Da vid Hodge, j Mason Brindle, John Hodge, Joshtia Young and wife. Petition for Dower. Messrs. J. J. and A. C: Blume, ) aU , T Mr. Eflward TVln ' I Salem, J. C. March, 1845. 46:9w:p'd INSURANCE AGAINRT LOSS BY PIRB. j ! THE subscriber having been appointed an agent of the Williamsburg Fire Insurance Company,'', would give' notice to those who may wish to obtain in surance on goods, buildings, &c., that they can have their property insnred against loss by fire on, as reasonable terms as it can be done by any company insuring in this section of the State. Any information ion the subject will be given on application to the undersigned. All letters of enquiry must be post paid, i J j D.: A. DAVIS. - Salisbury, March 24th, 1345 4&12t t ; 1 rjlHE subscribers have this day formed a copartner; JL :, snip under the name of . ' a . DfhAn. : .1? . ' , "'V fiol.i ;nS ciairas against the Countv of iFS themhh John II S ? before Thnrsday thc 30 inst., as OffiT""1. Finance will meet at the Countv rulvC lon3A5 V14 cntinue fa fm day to -7 nrceflsary, ' , . necessary. J JVM crt krrryr.n JEREH.-M. BROWN ' P: A. DAVIS, , . . Aki io Vo4e r""H"".V finance. Beeswax. Cofiee,h, v Cotton, - Corn, i -Flour.." Feathers, Iron, jjA ; i-f CHERAW MARKET, April 15. 5a6 22 a25 ,7 , aO :IG a 7? 40 a 50 83 a $4 .2532 - 1 V Leather, sole, 20 a 25 Lard, v : Molasses, Nails, cut, Rice, . Suar, br. do.Loaii .9 a 10; 35 a 40 : G a6 4 a 5 8 a 10 15 a1& Salsack, $lG0a8l5 CHARLES D. ELLIS, & Co. for tjie transaction of the Commission add Forwarding L Y" . t . . . il ousmess. rarucuiar aiienuon wm De given to tne pur chase and sale of produce of all kinds, and to forward- ing goods-to and from the interior. - '" j , ; ,1 " CHARLES D. ELUS, ! - - : v a EDWARD J." LUTTERLOH. FayetteviHe, March IT, 1845. 48w k r b . i TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Josh- M. 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 i : njf . i i i i ... ! ja iuuy uexi, anu pieaa or juagment will De taken pro confesso : witness, JohnClement, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 4th Monday in February, 1845, and in the 69th year of American Independence. (Pr's. fee $547:6t) JOHN CLEMENT, Cl'k. UJNjION HOTEL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ill;, J THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY annonnce to the public, that they have recently purchased that large and commodi ous Public House in Mocksville, Davie county, known as the WLnlon Jfiottl, that they hate refitted and newly furnished the same and opened it for the use of the public. To 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 jwith its ;-. jOat-bitilirlings and adjacent Grounds, is most eomraodiously and comfortably arranged. The Undivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to jthe comfort and well being of those who may honor mem witn taeir patronage. I H. & R. REYNOLDS. Mocksville, February 20, 1845 3 w4 4 LINSEED Eight barrels superior Linseed Oil for sale, by the subscriber, - MICHAEL BROWN, f March 12, 1845 46:tf c LAND FOR 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 of the Jorkadeer riv- er." It is of a good quality equal to any Land in the Western District, distant from the Mississippi, river 15 miles. ; The Forkadeer river it navigable: some distance above. '? I will sell at the Government, price -one dollar and 25 cents per acre -with easy payments. - A. W. BRANDON. &hary, March 21th, 1845 48:3m - - ; . . i DRS. P. &' A. 3L HENDERSON, ET AVING associated themselres in the Prac- tice of Medicine, ofler their Professional Bervices to the Public OCT Office in the brick building, opposite the Rowan Hotel. r Salisbury, Maroh 1, 1845 tf 44 ' - Xocrs Burton & Kridcr, UT AVING associated themselves in the Prac- . tice of -Medicine, (and located at Mount Vernon, Krider Store, Rowan Countj,) of fer their professional services to the public. ir 1 WR. J. G. RAMS A Y, HAVING, located at Palermo, Rowan co.; (the late residence of Dr R. T. Dismukes. deceased.) of fers his professional services to the public, and hopes, to receive share of public patronage. 4 'tf 45 " - ; . i DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, . "0 AVING removed to the" office! lately occupied by JOLludgs Caldwell, the next door below J. H. Enniss Drag store, will always be found there unless profession allj engaged. Jan 11, 1845ly37 fniHE.Proprietors of this School were led to -LL its establishment by the following consid erations t' ; ::'v:i" ..'-' :.; In the South-west corner of Aho! countr, where the School is situated, there is a popu. lous Valley, uusuroassed in saliihritvnrlimntA richness of soil, and beaut of natural scenery surrounded, as it is. bv sinning A, l glens, and lotty mountains, presenting, at once, au iuiu is inviting to the lorer of nature or to the practical Agriculturist. ; A valley, not penf up by rocky barriers, iwt of easjr access open- ig m everv oirccuon, inrough free mountain passes to the large districts of similar rnnntrv Jn the adjacent counties of Caldwell, Yancey. auu voncr hi xasi x !nne$see. Hut a valley, like the whole region around itthough peo pled by a generous and naturally intelligentrace sorely oppressed with the evils of iznorance upon every subject connected with the true in terests of man here, or his hopes hereafter ; and destitute of means in itself to remedy these evils to develops its abundantnatural resources, and to recover and elevate its depressed and suf 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 branches. . In doing this, however, it was believed that another important interest in the State might be eminently subserved. That the Schools la our towns and 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 establishment in the cduntry 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 eyils complained of; if situated in a Mountain district, remote from all publics 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 wilh4his, another no less interesting object has naa jis miiuence. i ne low state of our Agricul ture, particularly in the Middle and Western por tions ofthe Diocese, is, tm all sides, recognised and deplored ; but with ndMecided 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. ASchool, therefore, estab lished in that of the State, where land and free labor- are cheap, and where every a J vantage is enjoyed for connecting with such an Institution, at the least expense nd the greatest facility, an Agricultural Department, seemed in the: highest degree, desirable. 1 The Proprietors, therefore, were willing, un der what appeared to them a duty of peculiar ur gency, to undergo some risk in the undertaking But they did not hesitate to believe that the peo. pie of North Carolina would sustain them in it : hat Pareuts, in the more settled portions of the country, when thry 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 ofthe most needy, as weu as tne most fertile and beautilul sections of the State. They determined, thcrefore, 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 Valle Cruris.) where it is situated less than a mile from the main JValley of Wataga. Upon this Farm is a Grist and 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. V 1. The School is to furnish a good English Education, which is to be thoroughly carried throughout, and made the foundation of, even .i. i . . ' j oiuer oepanmenr. 2. Also, thorough Classical instruction with French and Spanish, as a preparation either for College or for any ofthe professions or emploj' ments of life. ' . 3. Also, complete Agricultural instruction, theoretical and practical, both in reference toUie cultivation of the soil, and the raising of Stock. 4. In addition to all this, and as its basis and governing principle, the knowledge andLprac tice ofthe Christian religion will be inculcated in the daily sen ices and instructions of the Church. Good classical teachers, in Ancient and Mod ern Languages, have been employed. Uso a Farmer, educated in one of the richest Agricul tural counties in the State of New "York, and justffrorrui three years oversight of one of its mosi improvea rarms. 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. prove ment. . ; In respect to 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 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 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 School, and sold just as they can bo afforded. i 1 To ensure a proper attention to the manners and comfort of the boys, there will be connected with the establishment a number of well-edu-cated ladies the wives and daughteriTbf Cler gymen and Teachers, with others belonging to the MUsionary family, within sight of the school buildings. " ' V , . - '-'; iThere 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. - ( - v- For a terra i of twelve months, and for. instruc tion, board, washing and fuel, and ,every incu dental expense except bed, books,' stationary, and clothing, the charge will be 125 dollars in all cases half yearly in advance Beds, if tir.Afliirt iri lllan. U i- pl i i mi t arm. f ' : - r . l jcoool "ill be opened on iho first cf Juna next. The number offull-nav nrhnU .. .ensuing Summer; will be limited to 25. -Anrtli n ' ionjilthe IsTof April, to be, made tolS Rev. WLiATirt?KSTON. nasboroVf!i, ,tt,.M 4 1 ! Voile Cruets, After that, to the ' same 'gentleman;' is. Surrar G rove P. 0 A d.n n xt w a usi jiuk,v is esiaimsned at tho ' School, when public notice will be given. ' . The climate of 'TaUc Cruets presents pecul- jar advantages.': With a delightful temperature in summer its winters; from its peculiar Moun-, am. protection, are similar' In milJness and; Jengtb to those on the Eastern side ofthe Bluet Ridge the same products being cultivated and matured equally in both siiimtinn. . r distance of not. more than twelve miles north J the products are those of the climate of New1 York. The climate of this Valley is regarded' as peculiarly, favorable, from iis-drynesY and! softness, to persons of weak luna. -: The Carriage Roads to to this Valle vvrih, from Morganton, (35 miles,) or from Lenoir. tHR. nr frnm Vi1UtKni tun j r iuo iauer piace especially. Arrangements will: ; :' be made at these several To wns, and also at Jefferson, Ashe co(25 miles from tho Valley. V x ujJii. .mm t uaje, uirecuy to IQd J School..;!: , ... - :X"mitf This district of country was" visited during the last Summer by a number of Families, to ; enjoy in their fullest measure, the benefits tf Mountain air , and Scenery. Arrangements - . within a short distanco of Valle Crucis, re coni teraplated for the comnirtablo'accommodation of 't Tisuors curing tue next season. The Books used in the coarse preparatory for Cot-, icgc, win De uose recommenJeJ la the Catalogue of the Univereiiy of North Carolina. 4' 4 t The main waeon road leadinv thmnh th TV.n Gap from Wilkesboro. N. C.; to the great Jron Work i and so to Elizabeth, East Tennessee passes within two" mites and a half of the School. , . -V, i March 39. 1845 4w48 f t' Cl'.ll.'K 5 in: tho Post Office at Salisbury, April 1 , 1845. . J , . k A Michael Anderson, E D Austin,. . ' ' , 'J-.j f4 B Mary Beefel, John Bass, Daniel Boston.' Beeerl J N Brent, William Baker. A Bencinl, - . ? A. C William Cowan. Daniel Cope, Elsa Cannadv 2. II -G Carter, S P Coffin, N S ChafSit, . . 7 DNM Dobbin, f V - V: 4 F Thomas Ford, John M Foster, John Ford x ff G James Goodman James Glover, II S Gorman; 1 Catharine Hornbarger, Mrs Rebecca HarrolJ. Mrs R F Henderson, Dr A M lIendersonSophia Helta-? Brand, Madison Harris, Dr W Hollifield 2, Robert Holel Dr P Henderson 2, Catharine Howard, J W Ilartman. H J Mary Jacobs, Henry Jacobs, Lewis Jacobs, f K A J Kelly, Daniel Kems.D Kerns, W S Kendal,' L Samuel Lingle, Moses Lingle.J ttrM -v Jv TVI Jeremiah Mills, Hugh Macpen.Dj "lei MeDanaid: Alex May, Mrs Priscila Monroe, Michael McCullochJi Abey McKinzic, Elizabeth Moore, A C McLeanJ, , N Isaac Nickolson, . r 'J ll f. I O -James Owens 2, Elizabeth Oweins 2, . J j 1 P -Rev F Plassman, Miss Laer Peeler, D Patterson, '' R John Rendleman, A R RuffittrMrs Sarah R3ce,i5r, v J II Robison, Henry Robison, .' - " : ! S James A Stewart, Miss B SneiJ, Sa moel 51oan? William Stoker, Nicholas Shuping, Mrs S E Simpson, T Alexander Tranbarger , Samuel Turner, T-"':? i W David Wise, George Wilhelhi, John Webb, Thft- 1 .uu ti uuu, aaruu ouiwonn. " , r. 3w49 . , B. JltTJAV P r T ' 9 m. , . i. L LOOK AT THIS: CHEAP THE sabscriber respectfully informs his friends'and i z' the public, that he stilj continues to carry on the - J iiuuici TiaKinjr llusUics9, - . in Salisbury, on main street, afew doors soath of J &. Wy ' Murphy's store, and just opposite the Watchman Printing ! Office, and keeps in his employment the best. of work! men. Hf has on hand at all times such work as will suit the wants of the people such as Mahogany, Cherry and t Walnut Sideboards, Bureaus, Secretaries, China-Presses, Cupboards, bles, Bedsteads, Ladies' Work-siands, Candle-stands, &c. - . tf He also has on hand a large and neat assortment kof i . Coffins, and will constantly keep a, supply, arranged -from the smallest to the largest size. Y ' T ' All Jobs done by me shall be in the best sfyleVaad the '' charges lower than at any other shop, of the kind in this ! -place. All kinds of country Produce and Lumber will i 1 ' be taken in exchange for work. A reasonable credit ' " will be given to punctual dealers. - , - f , KINCHEON ELLIOTf.., ; April om, 43:ly v ' ). - ji- - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: DAVIE COUNTY February StniontirlMS. ' Samuel Taylor r. William Lunn. A ' Attachment levied on six Acres of Land. TTarPPari t0 le satisfaction of the Court that thJ: X Defendant has removed beyonsUhe limits of this State so that the ordinary process of jaw cannot beserved onr him : It is therefore ordered , that publication be made in ' Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that he be and appear before the J uatices of our Court of Pleas end Quarter Ses- ; toons, at the next court to be held for the county of Davie at the Courthouse in Mocksville, on the 4 th Monday ia May next, then and there to replevy and plead, otherwise judgment by default Jlnal will be entered against him and the lands levied on condemned to satisfy the plaintiffs , debt. (Prs. fee $5 47:Ct) JOHN CLEMENT." I state of north carolinaj. IREDELL COUfTpf. L - tVfi.f Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1845. . j Drucilla Gaither, Aza B. F. Gaither and Elijah Camp.! bell, vs. Samuel Albea. ; f IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam uel Albea, the defendant in this case is tiot an inhab itant of the State r It is therefore ordered that publiea tion be made in the Carolina Watchman lor sis weeks,? that said defendant appear and answer comDlainants Bill at the next Term of this Court to be held ibr th County of Iredell at the Courthouse in StatesviUVon the second Monday after the 4th Mondajun August next, r the same will be taken pro confeo and beard ex parte. I , Witness, Thomas II. McRorie Clerk and Master of -aid Court at Office, the 2d Monday after thr 4th Mod' t day in February, A. D. 1845, and C9thyear ofoor lnde ,r pendence. (47:6t) T. IL McRORIE, c. n.. I. ;v:T:; rrmtere fee 5 . ' ... . : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. T IREDELL COUNTY. 5 "r! - ; V Court of Equiy, SpringlTerm, 1845. ; . . : . Jane Sharpe, ) S Andrew Morrison, George AI- v James Sharpe, J Uson,Saraael Welch. ?; ,n nI IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam- J uel Welch is not an inhabitant of this State ; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Caroir lina Watchman for six weeks, that said Defendant 'ap- ; pear at the next Court of Equity to be held at fb Court; " House in Statesville for the. county of Iredell on the 2d ' ; ' Monday after the 4th Monday in August next, and ple4 . answer or jaenrrur to Complainants BUI, or the same will , be taken pro confesso as tS him.- Witness, Tbomaa II, McRorie, Clerk and Mtr of , said Court at office, the 2d Monday after- Mondsy in February, A. D. 1845, and in the S9'h T5M Mr , . Independence. ' - T. II. McRORIE, o r i . (47:6t) Priniem fee fi5 00- j 1 QraiElsrgantitj 'ipgg,. i nine just jrceived and for sa o Kf1-?3' , 'STATIONARY. tOr, I' jTV hand a superior article ouetwr paper , -O irlazid foolscap.aceount and note paper ; also, quills, steel to.. per black ink. red do. J"! eahnwsx.&c.,&c. , tf0 J.H.ENM. 5- . i.