Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 26, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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r s i - v & - -. X I" r 1 -But there na arc vuw- ( , SIMS j" , . u . - ,-. ' - turf : Pnr the tree voierH'6 rv;: . m.i. hull dOff, 'i Si W i V , a- m. . All he does not quit until eon, is ci-km !i choked off. Sach men soon become choc! of wrath and grog. An adventurous chal :Jn : and ivith eagerness accepted bv a 1 1 u r-i M. , W 4 - A - he r.ll ;pted i i5vin. and tot like b.mse f. Aj word or two passes; a .hVn 3 blows,1 with fists,' sticks, ? stones, nd then ,J J - . i ff , - filted thcbarac ;r of ihe man in the corrr. li V in 4' be lives is dradcd, at least 3 herlnd c vii part of it. In a !rA. the immoral enderjcyof this .sternofl -T'God (eefi it in his congregations, eating out of oietv. f He finds it to be one of 4hose mighty sluiced through which maiy soul ire made td laKCJiFM-rUifrr. "'"111.4 rrkl t,7taraTer is made to feel jt by - Wt to subport ihfese rioters, when b to justice, and imprisoned! or fined, as the pen .f of their crimes. J neif wives ana children fett by bfing mado to care and struggle for . themselves itnrougn uie. aou wno may, we. 'it.Uk for itilut the liberal hearted candidate : vilo has bcn so kind as io lavish upon the ting community nis waisney ana oran ""T We 'isi no wine oar tups to fill, j f ' " No drink to cujrse our! happy bowers ; , ' But gladly quaff the limpid rill,: ; -, f " AJUeu the jiand that made it ours. " Bring riot your snokin, poisoned bowl, . Steeped jri the tears of misery." J t ; "Tielclin to Reason's mild control, I , Liberty " we pledge ourselves to thee," Beware then, North Carolinians, of the man tibo comt?s jwith the. cupof strong drink, and gays to you,! drink!; and Vote for me, and I do yon gootjii i ncjiieve nim noil -jinepoi son of a.aps'lis unde" Awlips." " (eet an swift to shed blood.V Destruction and misery aro in his way.r I" The way of peace hat wrnoi Kiumn, before Aw eyes." Thdre is rip fear of God A VOTER. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. BURY No. Cl., JUDY 26,1845. FOR CONGRESS,,::; DANIEL BARRINGER. ' ' ' ' " - : ii. 'r td unr We are authorised toi announce JAMES E. KERR, t acandidate for the Gountv Court Clerkehir of Rowan We are authorised td announce JOHN II. IIARDIE. I candidate for the County Court Clerkship of Rowan, f as We; are authorized to announce JOHN S. JOHN STON as a candidate for the Superior Court Clerkship of Rowan. -.yjr- ! ' ' i'- . ; " -J We are authoriaed r4 announce ODADIAH WOOD SON, as a candidate for the joffice of Superior Xourt Clerk M" Rowpn county. j3 t: i MR. FJSI ER'y REPORT. We retur i our th; inks tj Mr, Gales for send ing. us Wt Fisher's rcporton JtIanulactorie" factories toide to the Legislature in the, year 1823, and (rbm tthich lwe havb already published several extracts goig'to Ihow that Mr. Fisher was at a 1 ..... I - ,tBat time i in favor of building Factories in North Carolina : otherwise,' said he, f poverty and . rwtfl vtiUfall on every class of our community" He even wejit further, and said--" They (tlen 'Committee,' pf iivbich himself wajs Chairman,) u lu-mhi believe that at is the ONLY course that kU relieve ourpeop 'e from the evils that now so ledvily press op the n." r Our habits and pre jiidices arc against nanulicturing, but ice mvst & to' Aptc of thingSpjind profit by the in dicttions 6f nature.'' Thlis was Mr.' Fisher , language In 13. . He did not complain of the Tariff then, although tlio Tariff at that time was t great deal nigher than jtis now. Hie was too' candid a tn'an tp charge the evils endured , by the penpl f Lis Statcj Jo the Tariff. . lie said it was tile icanl of manufactories, and that nothing else ppuld jo any good. - New,' all the iU f ih tlmesi snd mojFe to are charged on the Tari! j iTh a 44 tariff" taxes" are so high that'tLe peoples are crushed. under them.-- No- thing else will do 11 w butio take off the "Tariff. It is unequal j and oppressive enriching the " North and iripoverishing the South. Manufac tories' etcn, cant, save uslunless they .turn out they.tui Domestics a i ai 1 3 cents per yard, fhis shows Mr. F's cbnsistencT Now that 'we have some Cictoriesin:N.!CaroHna, he is striving to knock tfetn in the nead. lie knows very well that it 14 utterly impossible for our Factories to sustain themselves by scllii 13 Domestic at three cents. -jr, he knows , v( ry wel that1 our; Factories cda scarce sustain: themselves at the present prices; aho that there is hot an establishment ia the Slate whoso stock is above pan To corn- pell thern, the re fori, to sell Domestics at three c?Jitt, you starve the" hands that are engaged in tfje business, and lircalc down the whole system froni one end of' the 'Country to the other, and will thn find curselves the poor dependents c foreign ountrirs.1 Ir Fisher's pTan to build u the Sute in 1823,-was to erect Factories ; Jad he had the gratification to find the people of the old North ac optingit. His plan in 1845, to knock all factories in the head to burst fem up and go tT -England' for cloths. Oh ! sistenc.jihuft a. jewel ! '. ' ' K 4 ALAtlMIN TO LOCQFOCOS. rf The AVhigrin bid Rowan, we have noticed Yiibia the las few daysi are rising - There is tnistakejabout 1 1. It is perceptible in their voice, aa4 in their eyes, I It is even perceptible i their step, They seem to plant their feet on ground j as the r walk) with a firm delermi ion, which says, tee go ahead!-We cant fi ;tocdp-are aot to be cowed,, Now we l the loebs this is a bad indication for them T"for if the Vhig i pirit ial aroused,there is then cnance lor hun bnggers or Demagogues. i The Philadelphia azettc of Tuesday Tuning has the following paragraph: tbe Wash ington papers are silent on the ject. ' . J' Resigns "crnen from WU i r i ence that the Hon1. James Buchanan ' -7 , jMa.va sjfttw w Alii Wii nee that the Hon. James Buchanan as resigned the Secretaryship of State, ,D( Wat the President has fieleefprl " A n. Jpw Stevenson of Virginia to fil jl ace. Differences ol opinion as t fin t "yuation oave inauct f the part of Mr. Buchanan, l iiwlv siipjlho"1" ot'lalfolJ. -But l! 'lS'&t fl of 1 big.i,.uno,al j urn. paylni? i rouffbt v Qjt A s the Election for a me mho r of Con gress to i represent the Freemen of the 2d Dis trict is drawing nigh, we take this'.opportunitjr to sajr to the Whigs, that if you wish to triumph, it is high time that every one should be up and at work ! YoU hare a candidate in whom you may place the most unbounded confidence ! You need not La at a loss to know,, where to f find him" at any time a candidate who will re fleet credit on the District and , your good old Republican ,AVhig State a candidate as honest and candid as the day's are Jong ; and who is not afraid oc ashamed to proclaim to the world the principles 1y which he and the great Whig party are guided. -..And wul 3'ou desert mm now and give your votes to a 'man who has occupied a station among almost every political party that has ever existed in ihelcuntry--a man Swho has been fof and against nearly 'measure pro. posed since his time t We cannot bring our selves to believe; it, especially, when it is recol lected that Mr. Fisher has done nothing to make him acceptable to you as a consistent politician, but every thing to render him odious.' No man in the country has been more unsparing in his abuse of th I Loofoco party, and since his de' sertion of the Whiff s in 1839, no man has been more zealous in support of this self-styled Demo, cratic party thanXharles Fisher 1 ' If the prin. ciples -of this party were dangerous if they we re-calculated o depress the prosperity of the country in 1830j '37 and '3d, they are more so now ; for this democratic party does not hest tate to winktat tie commission of crime if ne cessarv to acc6mDlih- their ends. 1 Who has nursed and cherished such a club as the Em ptre Club cfNe$v.York cily, composed of crim. inals of every gfade, but' the Locofoco party ! Who has deprived a sovereign State of its law ful represenjattes in Congress, and who, we ask, trampled in the dust an express provision of .a lato law of Congress, requiring the States 10 eieci repesemaiivea y oisincis, uui me LiO. cofoco party r put some may say, the party has changed and not Mr. Fisher. Such is not jhe fact, Mr, Fisher has changed he now re pudiates hislformer principles and adopts those of the part) whom he and his great prototype, Mr. Calhoun, denounced as Rogues and Roy alists.V People of the Second District, think before you fcastfyour votes forTMr. Fisher. "07" Weinderstand that the authenticity of the letter of-G$n. Jackson, to Mr, Gwin, of Mississippi, published in our last, pronouncing the Cboctaiw Claims as the .' blackest frauds, has been denounced by the Locofocos herea bouts as npt genuine. Now, we say that it is genuine, aijd taken word for word from the Se nate's Document, No. 168, 28th Congress, 1st Session ; being a Message from the Presi dent, transmitting the correspondence in rela- t ion to the proceedings and conduct of the Choc taw Comnlission, under the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Crjjbek "I; made to the Senate, January 30th, 184 pagP 224 Every one, who knows any thing of Gen. Jackson jni all, is well aware, that he waspret ty keen in, .discovering frauds attempted, to be practiced upon fthe Government, and no ways backward in. prqnouncing them such, whenever opportunity ofiefed. ' Here is the letter as we find it in the document : ' - V : i Hermitage, Jan. 19, 1844. Dear. Sif .'-I have received this morning, by mail thd enclosed pamphlet. . I refecto page 11 of said pampnlct tor my enclosing it to you. Theyre my? name is used. Now, I state, withou fear of contradiction, that there was no one, as mylagenfrever purchased a foot of land from the Choctajvs. . These purchases, I have always belie vedf, were the . most stupendous frauds eve attempted upon the Government I think so still, and, if properly investigated, will, I have no doubt, 'be fully established. To pre vent fraudf the Choctaw treaty conferred reser vationsto includi the Indian improvement. In stead of approving these sales, I always viewed them as frauds of the blackest kind, and do still ; and believe that here is not one of them ought to be confirmed white man. , Scarcely able tp wield my pen, I have thought it right to say thus muchjo.you, in your situa tion ; and am very respectfully, your obedient servant, i AN DREW; iACKSON. I'. S: 07" "Why has JIr. Fisher becomo a candi date fbrdpngress at this particular time ? Is it because, trrexvelfare of tjie country,! about which he talks sd much and loveso w-ellv is in danger'of being ruined 1. If such is the fact, why has he been! absent from the District ever since his4ime expired for which he was elected to-Congress, in August '39? And why has he not been exerting himself to avert the threaten ed calamity that Is now ready to befal his be loved country in jiis(Mr. Fisher's) estimation ? But if there is any danger nov of difficulty com ing upon the nation, it has been brought about by the party, (thti Locofoco party we mean) to which, Mfcr Fishr has been openly attached, since 1840, by fastening upon the People of the United ' States" treasures anti.republican and highly desiructiv4 to the dearest interest of the country and which he has on more than one oc casion, scfjdenounced, in the strongest ' lan guage.' Now, wej ask, in the name of common sense, is Air. Fisher the man to extricate the: country frm the troubles which : the policy of the Locofocos is about to fasten upon it ? By no means ; but on the other hand, ought to be held responsible by the People for neglecting the country in the hour of need.- For, instead of being found opposing these measures, as in "days of yore, is nbw leagued with the enemies of his country in trying to fasten them upon the nation ! : And to those w ho, are disposed to view the batter I in a calm and dispassionate manner. It -savors pretty strongly of downright presumption in Ir. Fisher, to ask the people of the District to send him to Congress, after de serting his old expressed sentiments, and joining the Locofoco' party. 'Z Ana it also looks, from his long continued absence from the District, as if it was noi because he is so very desirous to attend Jo his . 44 constituents business, but ' that business of a private nature, far more im- portant to hini than the dear JpeopleV; demands his presence at AVashington.-' If it was not so -and if the. public weal was, the object of his: heart, he would not have been found absent from his own Slate," and permitting the interests of the public to suffer, at least, without an effort on is part, to secure to the people his valuable ser. ; - , THE CIRCULAR. f-l Public expectaUon had ben on tip-toe, for about two weeki, anxioosly looking for JUr. Fisher Circular to ap pear. A little piece of the proof-sheet by some accident got out of the office wu picked up and read, and thence went forth rumors dark and mysterious.': At last little Locofoco, and youthful, to carried away by the prevailing excitement, and in the ardor of his political ieal, resolv ed tohave a copy of said Circular,. - He go j it, but hm seems to be a mystery. - Now followed a rare seen : the news spread on the wings of the wind, and every where was to be heard the' cry" Fisher's Circular is utT Old men and young, boys and niggers charged about the streets ; and one half ibe population was ask ing the other half Have "you seen Fisherls Circular V What does be say T with many other questions of the like nature, which none took time to hear answered. r The fact is, many had seen it but none ha read it, eol rapidly was it snatched from one to another One thing! is worthy of mention as somewhat singular Every one who were so favored as to touch this document were in stantly healed of their malady of madness. - They passed! off with a quiet, satisfied air. This may also be regard ed as a most fortunate circumstance ; for who can tell where such excitement is to end. It is alt over now: Mr. Fisher's Circular is out, and every where to be seen: That old jaded hobby horse, the Tariff taxes, uponJ 'mm " " "" J ' wnicn ne is stilt mounted is so well known that all curiosi ty and interest immediately subsided ; and Mr. Fisher now kicks and spurrs to his own amusement. ' CONSISTENCY l A JEWEL." We learn that Mr. Fisher, in the Rowan Dis trict, says the Raleigh Register of the ;25th, is denouncing with great severity, the action of the General Assembly upon the subject of Rail Roads and Swamp Lands. Mr. F.j should re fresh Lis memory by reading the subjoined Re solutions of the General Assembly of 1836, which are to be found at pages 337,! 358, of the printed Journal of the House of Commons. At that Session, Mr. Fisher was a mmberfiom Rowan, and, on Aw motion, the Committee was raised on the Surplus Revenue. , He was, of course, Chairman of the CommiUee,jbut left be fore they made a Report. ' Mr. Haywood has hacTthe credit, heretofore, of originating the scheme which was adopted, for disposing of the money; but, it will be seen from the Resolu tions, that Mr. Fisher has a prior claim to the honor ot appropriating the State's ! money for subscriptions in Rail Road Stocks, and draining the Swamp Lands. Here they arc i Commons Journal Page 337. On motion of Mr. Fisher, ( "Resolved, That the Committee 'on the Sur plus Revenue, be instructed to enquire into the expediency of investing a portion of the same in Stocks of the following Rail Road Compa nies, viz: The Fayetteville and Western, Ra leigh and Gaston, and the Wilmington and Hali fax Rail Road Companies ; and that they report by bill or otherwise." j I Same JournalPage 358i Resolved, That the Committee on Educa tion be instructed to enquire into the expedien cy of directing the Commissioners of the Liter ary Fund, to appropriate a portion of! that Fund to draining Mattamuskeet Lake in Hyde Coun ty ; and that they have leave to report by bill or otherwise." ! OC?" Who would have thought that Mr. Fish er, after having originated this grand scheme for wasting the public money, would have dared to try to saddle the odium, (if any there be) on his competitor Col. Barringer; 4r attempt to hold him in any way responsible for the loss which Mr. Fisher says is likely to jiappcn to the State. But such is the fact. And when ever Mr. Fisher enlarges upon this subject, let the People remember that CHAS. FISHER, of Rowan county, is t lie father of this-scheme, and that to him belongs the disgrace and he is the man that ought to be held responsible for the wfaste of public money. j ; " DIRTY PAPER." j Pooh! not so, Mr Fisher : The " Wsttchman " is one of the cleanest papers printed in the State : You are wide of the mark in pronouncing-it a "Idirty paper." Can it be possible you think the people will believe, you rather than theirntan eyes 7 You are, verily gifted in the methods of deceiving your fellow-msn inducing them to believe sophistry, and to assume jhe most er roneous positions on political subjects subjects studied but by few, and hence, in a great measure, iyonr success. But, sir, here is a case that addresses itself i to jthe eye. Here, sir, your attempts to mislead public opinion will fail: You had as well try to pass off ohe of our flat nosed, kinkey-headed darkies for a specimen of the no ble Seminole tribe, or of the degraded Choctaw. No sir, Jet them take up the " Watchman," arid examine it, and if they don't decide against you, every man of them, it will be because they are straining their Sight through two or three folds of your three cent Doniettic fX?"A duel, took placo on the lfth instant, at Bladensburg, between Henry S. j Clark, the Locofoco candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, and Henry Dimock, Editor of the North State Wh ig. The - pa rties je changed shots, anxHhen became reconciled by j the mu tual interference of friends, neither having sus tained any personal injury. Strong arguments have been on various occasions used to prove the foolishness of fighting duels toi prove that it is a barbarous practice that it is Immoral that it "is', cold blooded murder; but hone, we believe, of these arguments have proved as po tent as the whizzing of a ball by the head of the duelists I , If their ieelings have been deep, ly wounded, how : can the exchange j of shots heal the. wound t ;' The fallacy of the; thipg is plain enough. ' FROM TEXAS. k Wc have accounts from Galveston to the 3d Instant, which inform us of the adjournment of Congress on the 28th ultimo. .Th4 following is a list of the acts passed during the ' session ; v Joint resolution giving the consent ot the ex isting Government to the annexation pfTeias to the United States. -: . : -'l '1 1 . , . 4 " " 'An act'-rebuirinc the Commissioner7 of the j General Land Oince to issue parents in certain cases. "'-': ' " ..:.'-r 'i v.- ' "-"s. 1 . . . - Joint resolution acknowledging the claim cf L. SIIargdus.and. others. v .t.. .. Joint resolution for the relief of T. Jefferson Chambers h i" - - -' '. ' i- - : . ' - -I f t . ' -j j, r -. j .3 . " '- " - .An act to establish certain mail routes there in liamed and for other purposes., 1 i " VAn act making appropriations to defray tho expenses of the Convention, and granting the members thereof the franking privilege.: ' ' ' Joint Resolution tendcringto General Andrew Jackson a nation's gratitude , . - ' A bill passed both Houses of Congress rein stating Commodore Moore in bis rank in the Navy, but w as returned with the veto of the Ex ecutive, which! was sustained by. a majority fof Congress. on a subsequent vote. Previous to adjournment, however, resolutions complimenta ry to Commodore Moore were passed by both Houses. . - - ' ' . ' ' ' ' '" - On the 21st the Senate adopted a resolution declaring that Jonx Tyleb, Ex-President of the United States of the North, the zealous and un tiring advocate, of annexation, the official mover and supporter of the measure, is entitled to the lasting gratitude of the citizens of the Repub- 4C. In this county on the 17th inst. by John Shaver, Esq., Mr, Otba HxXTmxk to Mrs. Roseiha Brown. At the Warm1 Springs, on the 14th instant, John Bradley, infant son of John B., and Ann N. Sr Lord, aged 14 months and 6 days. j " No bitter tears for thee be shed, !'. Blossom of being ! seen and gone! With flowers alone we strew thy bed, ' ''" O ablest departed one ! ' Whose all of life, a rosy ray. i Blush'd uto dawn, and passed away." In this connty on the 24th instant, at the residence of Mr. James Gibson, Sophu Elizabeth, youngest child of the late Matthew Locke, aged about seven years. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET, July 19. Brandy, pe'chGO a75 Lard, 7a7 Do. apple, ' 45 a 50 Molasses, 33 a 40 Uacon, Beeswax, Butter, Bale Rope, Coffee, Cottox, 71 a 8 Oats, 30 a 35 27 a 28 'Oil, Linseed, 75 a 80 12 a 15 lNails,cut, 5 aC T 6 a9 'Rags, per. lb. " 2 7 a 10 Sugar, brown, 7 a 10 H a 5f do. Lump, 14 do. Loaf, 14 a 16 Salt. fbush.l 45 a 50 Cot. Baging,: 16 a 20 Corn, 70 a 75 Flour, Feathers, $5 a $54 do. Sack, 80 0 a 82 25 a 30 iTallow, 6 a 7 Flaxseed, 81 a $1 10 Tobacco, l'f, 2 a 2i al 00 28 a 32 12a 15 Hides, green, 4 a 5 do. dry, ; 8 a 10 Iron, 4ja 5 Wheat, Whiskey, Wool, CHERAW MARKET, July 22. Bacon, 8a8J Leather, sole, 20 a 25 Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Iron, 22 a 24 l-J a 9 - 44 a 0 Lard, Molasses, Nails, out, 9 a 10 35 a 40 6 aOi 4 a 8 8 a 10 15 a 17 ,62 a 75 iRicc, 85 a 86 Sugar, br. 25 a 32 5 a 61 do. Loaf, Salt, sack, 8160 a 81$ Arrivals and Departures of the mails. : j ARRIVALS. Sunday Northernr 6 a. m. Monday Southern, 6 a. m. Western, 6 a. m. Tuesday Raleigh Hack, 10 p. m. Statesville, 6 p. m: ' Cheraw, 5 p. m. Wednesday-Fayetteville horse mail, 6 p. m. Thursday Southern, 6 a. m. Western, 6 a. ra. Cheraw, (S. C.) 5 p. m. Friday Raleigh, 10 p. m. Northern, 6 a. m. Statesville, 6 p. m. Mocksville, 6 p. m. Saturday Cheraw, 5 p. m. Southern, 6 a. m. Wes terns, 6 a. m. DEPARTURES. Sunday Western, 7 a. m. Southern, 7 a.m. States ville, 7 a.: m. Monday Cheraw,' (S. C. 9 a. m. Northern, 7 a. m. Fnyetteville horse mail, 6 a. m. ' Tuesday Southern, 7 a. m. Western, 7 a. m. Ra leigh hack, 7 a. m. Wednesday--rStatesville, 7a. m. Cheraw (S.C.)9 a.m. Thursday Northern, 7 a. m. FayetteviTe, 6 a. m. Friday Western, 7 a. m. Southern, 7 a. m. Che raw, (S. C.) 9 a. m. Saturday 'Northern, 7 aTm. Mocksville, 6 a. m. 1 f - : DR. W. DUKE MURPHY, HAVINGpermanently located himself in Salisbury, offers his Professional services td the public and sur rounding country. He may be found at the Drug Store of J. H. Enniss, or at Mr. Shaver's Hotel, at all times, when not professionally engaged. , July 25, 1 845: tf 13 C A S OH PRICES - FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. rrj HE subscriber.in consideration JL of the hardness of the times, and also hoping to extend his busi ness, has revised his prices for , potts nun Sftoea, and finds it in his power to fall a little, provided he sells for cash. He has therefore subjoined a list of his prices for work, on the cash system. Those who purchase on credit, must expect to pay the customary prices. List of Cash Prices, Fine stitched Boots $6 50 do fudged ' do 5 50 do men's shoes 2 00 do do sboetees 2 50 do do fudged shoes 1 87 do do do shoetees , 2 25 do Ladies shoes i 1 50 do do ;do fudged 1 37$ u Also a quantity of children and negro shoes of the ve ry best quality on hand fof sale lower than any where else for cash- 1 : " : '. P. S. Orders from a distance punctually attended to, and all kinds of Country produce taken at market prices in exchange for work, j . j y My shapes opposite tkt store oj ' J. if W. Murphy, All those indebted to mie are reqnested to come forward and settle the same either by cash or note, otherwise they may have to pay cost, MOSES L. BROWN, July 26, 1845 t25Dec : By Jacob Leflek. Five Cents Reward AN AW AY from the subscriber on the 15th June l&Bt, JESSE ELLEX,m boandboy. All persons R are hereby forewarned not to harbor or employ said boy, as I am determined to put the law in force against all so ofiending. The above reward and no thanks will be giv en for his apprehension. T , f ALEX. ' KESLEB. Iiottan co., July 26, 1845 ZwlZpTd ,. , EXECUTOR'S SALE ! WIL be sold, on : Tuesday the 29th July, (inst.) at the late residence of William Chunn, dee'd, all the personal porperty, consisting in part of a fine stock of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, arid Sheep ; - 10 OR 12 BALES OF Corn, Wheat, Oats, Bacon, Household Furniture, Wag on and Gear, one new Wagon, one Barouche and Har ness, Farming Tools, and other articles. Terms made known on the day of sale., , 'X.. - D. AUSTIN, Ex'r. Rowan county,' July 5, 1845-3wia - - WILL be received by the undersigned, until the tli -day of August, 1845, for building a -I; 'Courl.llonsc,J'aIl,'? 7-i-and enclosing the Public Sqnare mt Newtoa, Catawba county, North Carolina. " The Court-House is to be of Brick, rough casted with cement, except the basement, whichor a part of which, is to be of , Granite ; its size is to be 40 feet by 60 feet Tlie plana and speculcattons for the wotk are deposit ed at JNewton. and can be seen at any time by any per son desirous of bidding for the contract ; and therefore a minute detail is unnecessary. The work is to be finished within 18 months front the time of making the contract, contractors required togire bond and security for the faithful performance of the work. The Commissioners are 4iirected by order of the Count v Court to give the contract to the lowest biJder.or other-1 wise in their sound discretion, anu may from tune to time examine the work and direct its execution.' The Proposals will be opened on the day abote named. (the day after the election.) and, persons bidJing are re quested to make their bids In writing, and direct them scale J, endbrsed Proposals "to .. , t jno. ii. wheeler; . -i BURTON CRAIG E, "1 AND'VV. II. SHUFORD. Commis sioners. IISMRY WIUTNER, Newton, Si II. W; ROBINSON. atawha county. ) 10th June, 1845; s 9:t8tha NORTH CAROLINA Wilkes County. Catrr of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1845. Larkin J. Becknol, T E. Haroby and wife Sarah ; Joel Gray & wife Elizabeth i Jauies, John, William; I Petition for Joshua, Jesse, Elizabeth Rebecca, Ma- V . e ry, ivaciiaei, iiaiuiau uui iioiivj jjtw is, i . Thomas Walker and wife Sarah ; John I Land. , Ballard and wife Elizabeth, and Hannah '"Hortoa. - v- IT appearing to the satisfaction of ihe.Coart that the Defendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State, It is therefore ordered by the Court that publica tion for six weeks be made in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at our next Conrt of Pleas Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Wilkes, at the Court-House in Wtlkesboro on the 1st Monday af ter the 4th Monday of July next, and answer PlantifTs Petition, or judgment proconfeeso will be entered against them. Witness,'-W.- Mastin, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 1st Monday of May, 1845. W. MASTIN, Clk. " Printers', fee 5 50 9:6w NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. THE Subscriber is now receiving from Philadelphia andN. York, a splendid assortment of Spring. & Summer Goods, together with a variety of other articles, making his stock larsre and complete : which will be sold as low as tbey can be bought in this section of country. He solicits his customers and the public to call and examine his stock, as he feels confident that for cheapness and styles they cannot be surpassed by any House in this Town. His assortment comprises, in part, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, r Hardware and Cutlery, Hats and Bonnets, Umbrellas, Parasals, and Shades, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, Books and Stationary, China, Glass,. and Delph Ware, Paints, Medicines & Dye Stuffs, Saddlery, and Trunks, &c, &c. The above Goods will be sold, wholesale and retail, low for cash, or on time to punctual dealers. Country produce taken in exchange. Country Merchants will please give mo a call before purchasing elsewhere. MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury, May 8th, 1845. (2:tf) . NEW . STORE AND - NEW GOODS ! J. D. BROWN & T. T. MAXWELL, A RE now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, RE now receiving from N .their first and entire new J3l at their store known as Dr. Burns' corner, one door be low J. & W. Murphy's, consisting in part of HARDWARE & CUTLERY, HATS, BONNETS, SHOES, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE AND GRGGERIES, Together with a general assortment of GOODS of er- ery description usually found in stores; and which will be sold very low for cash. The subscribers ask the favor of a call by those wishing to buy. N. Jt, The Coppersmlthiug and Tinning business, will also be carried on in all its various branches. Salisbury, May 3, 1845 tf 1 P. S. All kinds of country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. .. ; T SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS , FOIt 1845 yUST RECEIVED. "TAILORING ESTABLimiENT! ALSOBROOK AND MILLER, 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 Minsion 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 cuttinfor he last five years, and part of the time in some of Ji? most celebra ted establishments in the Southern States. W e shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to fitve cut and make. London, Paris and New York received monthly. . In conclusion, should we be encour aged, no one will be be under He disagreeable necessity to send away to procure firet-ifatc 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 the same. A. P. ALSOBROOK, , ti- II. S. MILLER. .'. All persons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to make settlement, as longer indulgence will not be given. March ie45 26: ly t State or ilovtU Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY, 5' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1845. Benjamin Pasten, vs. Elizabeth Baxter. Justices Judgment levied upon defendant's Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Elizabeth Baxter, lives beyond the limits of this county f It is therefore ordered by h Court, that publication be made in the Carolina WsSchman for the space of; three weeks, notifying th de&ndant E. Bax ter, to appear at our next Court of Pieas and Quarter ; Sessions, to be held, for the county ot Icedell, at the Court House in Siatesville, on the 3rd mooday in Au gust next, then and. there shew cause, if any she has, j why the land so levied upon shall not be condemned to satisfy plaintiff's dehf, ; interest and cost w sunV, Witness. J. F. Alexander. Clerk of our said CourTat ofSce, the 3rd mooday of. May, .15. and m the 69th rear of our Independence. This 28th Jane. 1 845. year oi our xna pe j. F. ALEXANDER, Clk. Trinters fce $5 50-3wl0 5 - y i; , $&EEXSH mi$ teas. El ft"OTimiif!iliL!3 ust-regeived;: i, i. . rllO.iI V s , - - , . . V i "f- - NEW. YORK i1! -, i - pnoitEiraii; i . xj y A LARGE , . " - -: ' ' ASSORTMENT .or, - medicines, - - ".. j L. ..! ;. -1 - ... t-r 'fr:.OII,-iIXE-STi:Pr5, ylU M R SUES, Instruments, Glass. War?, fancy Soaps.i. t ZTt- ,i merT. Lemon Srrep,.Wines and Spiriw tor' Medical purposes. Teaa. TnfUn ' r 1, ' .Spiced Patent and Tompsonian Medicines, RauIns.Cby " v- ? uoj omyma a igs, (by the drum J and Nets. . Also. s ' a large variety of fancy and useiol articles for Ladies - -and Gentlemen. Rowands Tonic Mixture, Dr. Jaynes Family Medicines, SanJs Sarsaparillia wholesale and : ; " ' : rt-tail all of which will be sold very low for cash. ' -Having been sixteen years uTthe Drug business, in thisx . ' place, and had many other opportunities of acquiring a . . . knowledge of Medicines anJ their .uses; I may. hope, at . - . ' fcart, to give it oat with acstttious hand, as I shali give : , the business my personal attention. Prescriptions made ; ' . up with care and dispatch. , Shop opert at, all hours. W ,1 Country Merchants wishing to purchase Medicines, " ' wiR do well td eU?.'. f . - - - V . U - i a B. WHEELER, Ag't,: Salisbary, Jape 18, lSS-Sitf r i State of Jlortn SaroUu,v DAVIE COUNTY-iMxT SEHtwA. D. I8l5. Wilferai J. McEIroy, Dritton C. Tyler and wife Mascilvy, J. M. Roberts & wife Susanna, Nathan $' V J-IntetplcaJerv 1. brant and wife Rebecca,' A. W. Smith and wife Polly, G. K. Jones & wife Dorcas, Franklin Kerby; Bowles JKerby and Elvina Kerby. y , , r, - - v? ' THE Petition sets forth thsvSam'l. Kerby died lar-v ing a last Willand Testament, and that after the . . execution of said; Will and before his death, another daughter was born wbo was named Elvina, and that said C Elvina is cot mentioned hrsaid. Vill; and no provision whatever made Toi her, and that said Sain' I. Kerby died seized of a valuable Tract of Land in Davie county, and "J that said Wra. J. McElroy administered with the Will ; annexed, and pray ; thaF the parties defendant appear and - interplead! and settlr and adjust their righu and demands among themselves1 as to whom the said Tract of Land, doth of right belong. yyyryfk', 7 . It appearing to-tbe satisfactiolrof the Court, that B. ; C. Tyler and wife, J. M. Roberts and wife, N.T. Grant t". and wife, and G.K. Jones, reside beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of ta w cannot be serv- J ed on them : It is therefore ordered that poblieation bf made in the Watchman for six weeks that they be. and . appear before the Justices of ouf Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Davie at ' the Court-House in Mocksville, onnbe 4io Monday in August next, and interplead ; Otherwise the Petition will be heard expartee as to them, and judgment accord ing!y. ; y - ;; v- - : - -ri I VVitness, John Clement, Clerk of our saitlXotwt at office the 4th Monday iniIay,-A. D. 1845, and in the ; CDth year of our Independence. - . , . "- , - JOfIN CLEMENT, C!erk.- . Printer's fee $10 8: 6w . '' v" State of aovtft avoUu DAVIE COUNTY1. - L' COURT OF PLEAS QUARTER SESSIONS : May &ssions, ArDl&l5 . yV i, Richard VanetonT John Vaneton, and Charles Vonp ton. t and Elby Vaneton, by their Father and next f?end,i " Richard Vanet6n, in support of the last Will and Tes- ; taincnt of Samuel Vaneton, dee'd. John Henly and wife Nancy, and Samuel Morrow, ' representing his mother Hannn, dee'd., Abraham Vane ton, the children of George-a ndTtatba Ernberson,to wlti Samuel Walker and wife Rutlia . John , Cart- ner and wife"Celia, Silas Embcrson . and the ,chil dren of Richard Emberson and wife Elizabeth; to wit: Mary, Samuel, Firmcn, Casineand wife Lucy, John, Pinkney, Washington, Joseph, Caiharine and r Amanda; and the children of Sully. Tomlinson and i his wife SalJy, to wit Angeline.Harrict and Sophia ; and the children rf John Vandever and wife Margaret, iowit: Lytle Wiley and wife Elizabeth, and . Wiley, wdc Sophia. XT appearing to the satisfaction 'of the Court, that JL Abraham' Vaneton and the childien of Richard Em -berson and wife Elizabeth, dee'd. to wit $ Mary, Samuel, Firman, Casine and wife Lucy, John, Pinkney, Wfleh ington, Joseph, Catharine and Amanda ; and the clnl. i dren of Sully and Sally Tomhnson, dee'd. to wit : An- ; geline, Harriet end Sophia and the children of John-;' Vandever and wife Margaret, dee'd. to wit : Lytle Wiley ' and wife Elizabeth, and - Wiley and wife Sophia, are not tinhabitantsof thisState, It is ordered lliat publication '- be made in the Carolina Watchman, published in Salts- T bury, that a paper, writing purporting to be last Will and -Testament of Samuel Vanefbn dee'd., has been offered ; for probate, and that the same is contested, and that they ' eppear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter .Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court-House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in August, next, anl make themselves partk-s; otherwise they will be cousid ered as opposed to the Will, and made defendants ac- , cordingly. . - - . "- ' - ' ,''.-"- . Witness,. John Clement, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 4lh Monday in May, 1845. - JOHN CLEM ENTjClk. f Printersfce S108:Cw ' , Zl. . - .' - . " State ot SLoxttx Carolina,- DAVIE COUNTY Mat Sessions, A. D. 1845. Thomas McNeely 1 Original Attachment levied on said ts. Madden Beck. Madden Beck's undivided Inte rest in 500 acres of land. v r IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thit the defen Jant has removed beyond the limits of this State, t. so that the ordinary process of law-tannot be ecned on him, It is therefore ordered, that publication be mide in ' the Carolina Watchman, publifbed in Salisbury, far six " weeks that he be and appear before tbe Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court ' to be held for the county of Davie, at the Courthouse in Mocksville on the 4:h Mondayln Aujust next then and; there to replevy and plead; otherwise judgment by de- ; . fault final will be entered against him and the lands lev -ied on condemned to satisfy the PlaintifTs debt. f JOHN CLEMENT, Clk, Printer's fee 85 508:w ; ir . CALDWELL INSTITUTE. ..- . r-y'? '-- s- '" 'j FI1IIE next Session of tbe Cslitr; lzzZ::& untr the JL care of the Presbyteryof Orange, will comnwnc t' on Wednesday the 9th of Jary.'in the town of Hi.'Urbo- j rough, (to which place it has .been remored) and will -close on Friday tbe 28th cf November next, . " 1 a The Faculty of the School consis-s of Re. Afexan. der Wilaoa, D D President, and Prof, of the Cieek Ian- : , gtiage and Literature ; Ralph II Graves, A M Prof of Mathemaricj and Natural Philosophy; and John fA Bingham, Prof of Latin Lsneasge and Literature." -' -By order of tbe Board of Trustees. , O "' ' "' DRURY LACY.. . .. . .,-.-. , ; JOHN VV. NORWOOD, Committeer -N. H. HARDING, D. D. j fc -June 13, 1845 8:4t -Vv'. y ' . POSTPONEMENT ' The sale of the KIL- PATRICK PLACE, as advertised in this paper some weeks ago to take place on the Slit June,' was postponed until, the next Moaday of Court, for J Rowan county. . The tale, to take place at the Court- -house io Salisbury. - , T. McDONALD. "'"' Commissioner and Guardian. June 23th, 1845 3-U . V ":" r j - - -y t y: - '. ' : . V ' ELI HARIUS, - V At Rlchfork, XavIdon C'ty. W. C, . : On the Great Stage Road from North,to South, - ; ; x - - and Souih-Vest . . , ' - -: , El Tht miles North of Ltx'mgto".n4 ? .-.ft-1 714 O. v iyvifcwvj J -V t'? v 1 ! I 7 i "1; -; -t y A IK ' v ' y i - C K r" - r -i . k. "it-- ? r V 1 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1845, edition 1
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