Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 26, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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t r r I "J lit 1 1 ! ''""j WM'i A: It (; 1 i 4 't. , it- t - It- :!! . 1 - i LOVE'S REPLY. ' BT FBANCIS S. OSGOOD. I'll tell you something'chanced to roe,' - ; (A quaint and simple storr.) i 1 , r . - f Ji f ' A -i Before I crossed, with beating heart, ,.. Old ocean's gloom and glory, r , . ' Around me came, three graceful girls, f Their farewell whisper breathing Julie with light and lovely curls, -Iter snowy shoulders wreathing y '; ' i -1 - - - Ani proud Georgine-with stately mem,. ' And glance of .calm hauteur, - - . --.- Who moves a Grace and looks a Queen, - AH passionless and pure ; . , . , ,.; And Kale, whose low, melodious tone Is tuned by Traih and Feeling, - Whose shy yet wishful eye talk on, v . , When fear Lcr lips is sealing. From what far country shall I write 1" -' -I asked with pride elated, , ; " from what rare monument of art '"; , Shall be ray letters dated I - Julie tossed backed her locks of light. With girlish grace and glee, y " To me from glorious Venice write, J x Queen city of the Sea !" i J' And thou, Georgine V Her dark eyes flashed, ' Ah! date to me your lines . v t , , . v From some proud palace, where the pomp t Qf olden Honor ines?" 't But Kate the darling of my soul, . ,.- . ; My bright, yet beautiful flower, . I In, whose dear ilea rt some new, pure leaf, . Seems to unforld each hour" Kate turned her shy, sweet looks from mine, " Lest I her blush should see, - . : j ! And said-io only Love eould bear - - -.J , " Write from your Aeort to tne" . j JFrorn the South Carolina Temperance Advocate. .f r BOOK OF EXPERIENCE. " i CUATTZR III. ;. f" ' Aicountry fellow at the pleush. His 'acres tilled, he is righteneugh ! A kintra lassie at her wheel, Hefjdizzens done, she is unco weel : - . But gentlemen, an ladies warst, 5 -Wi'j ev down; want o' works ere curst. " They loiter, lounging Jank an'Jafy ; - -Thd deil hait ails them, yet uneasy ; . Their days insipid, dull an tasteless : Their nights unquiet. Iaiiff an' restless : - An'ie'en their SDOrtK.' thir hnlla an' raa Thejr galloping thro' pubjic places, - -Thej-e's sic parade, sic pomp an art, Theijoy can scarcely reach the heart. i hej men cast out in oartv matches. jTheji sowther a' in deep debauches": nigni mqy are maaw drink- i - The Twa Do: I There is.4t seemk tn m nn, I tfu h in these lines ks ih.r"J& "3 times-j-perhaps even more ; for if there! H 'any thing, a. more isurpassifig curse; than nhother upon this (Jay and time, it ii the mi nsr man's drinliinhr rewlx.MuHlnJ. from too much leisure. Itjxas the remark! i ( -JI l m ! t oi j time-nonorea veteran m the cause of; total abstinence, that j idleness was the! parent of drunkenness. And if our. vill lage ldungers, brieflfsstlawyere, and docl tors, who ride without patients, and "vouh-T &TS Jyn g'oves, wncj are too proud to? Ii Mr. Editor, might be spared a good deal ot inlcj and some clash. But it is other! wiije, arid like some chivalric Don Quixote! spear n rest, down I apiupon them, event if they should turn out to be sheep ; or, in a tport emblematic figure, like him.sword! in nana, 4 snail be lound "hewing and! Slacking among the wine skins ! 1 ' 1; In the heart of a 'mountain, not auite as famous as the Brovn mountain, nor vet 5 ns jinucn - Known ana irequented as the PfVlnt -bountain, the Bald mountain, th Blot riountain or the Table; mountain! un rqcityei a vcritanie mountain; lat thqugH it may be from its fellows, and sit4 vu as J - .i - green vuiage 01 the south ern highlands, is found one of those de lightfully medicated fountains, which is eouferrjed by God upbrir man, for the heal-t ingof Jbis diseases There, hid in Iee valeys,l and v surrounded by brawling? Ujvuiii 1. Huuiu oci-ui im 11 ine migniyi Creatop had said., this is sacred . to retire J ment and health.1 But vet this ha fnm vijjlattjd ; the wood-nymphs have fled afi frightedjrom the prostration of theirffrovpt atd evjen such a thing as a satyr, half bertst$ haJfitW cantwLhe Jbtfid peeping intoc& trttittn int. slernintr hrnntti f.. l.tri. !-.., - Or r " .r"-- . . ' nn uo uui- fatoe, b (fright e4 at the sound of the axe. t.i"tf luuuuiianis 01 wooa and dell have flcd (The ancients prized the rus in nrh rwojhavo changed that, as many other! Onj the top of the rocky knoll, which mounts up like an unwashed and uncomb ,rd g unt from the creek, which, cirrn vau I te r-l i ke, comes tumbling head over neetsj from tha mountain heights above, is I Wen'jlhe hotel, the head and body of wood ine lees ana leet ot s fmpvnmr a; " -- J PfK Perhaps, may be seen the pale, pla I fd fountenance, and the time-honored lOcks of the proprietor. . who can saftTu aIleTig all inquirers, and say, shew me Wherein I havefWTonirpiPVnM . is;.:. of m.r or stretched, in tne : passage, or sauntering in tne hlUrhrumming the Iloor piano, may be seen some of the in mates r but. like anzcPs viit !,; .: and far between. It is- r. 4 .' ' Ll 1 t ' -m w i ? 1 r prv Fl W -r il Hftt .-.. ' vm -.. uu uu cannot ex- 4 pect visitors at the springs to be seen bit i. -Mimi tin iiigtu, una men look or then, mayhap, the fiddle mavcivn pun lis- Nyakc snakes," or some such dashino- tunej nna then the Potka.w ,1 1 It is night ! and music 1 VThe verriwls if ?SlV.heirbreath; and listen in delight r yvitbm are the fair and lovely, the gallant j : And the free. Youth rejoices 1 Why should age be sad and scold ? Our dancing days l are cjver; but others fancy there is both : - amusement and sense in jumping up and crossing the JegS. m walking majestically through a cotihon, or in whirling round I'S? a. P n J waliz, or finally, in trying all sorts of odd manoeuvres, front and rear 1 in thel Polka ; and although we don't ap i provif,yet we cannot find in our hearts to j do moi-e than say "pshaw? and bp non I3utJdancing is not ali i :r How hot it woj-k, ana et Who must work to eat, weref ratjonilly employed, like Burns' " eounfrvl fellow at the nleugh." 1 am sure vnn nnrt' flf 'ia eftr Vr;3 raster's expression : let us take a little to cool. - And 4 own, down thFv zol facilis descensus Averni, .was think VirgiTs description of the descent fn hp ? fiven so ii is. w rie oar. -tut? .. - . . - -. Si- r " w v - - - little to cool " is "sooiiioand to be "a little too hot;" and thus the necessity: to rej peat.n Afiep a little, ."the fair, hnd that tnesierner sex are ueginning to uc .a a too funny " and then exeunt omnes. Left to themselves, what fun, what de lightful stag dances, what fine (liquoring dojthey have VPehs cannot do justice to the superabundant Joys, of & that hour.--f Some faint idea of the success of our ycungr Iriends, mtght:be gathered "from- a' couplet composed in honor of one of the greatest performers in that way, in all the coiintry.r The bard sungj of him : v " Hilly Montgomery has come to town, to empty cups y and gllSSe,-''P"-V':-;,i:'';;: y-".. i; He( takes the taverns in a row, and drains them as he passes. , - A; . '''' " I nrl Cf a ri a minht Kn.ro f 4 V. n not in quick successiomlheY drained the spark- ling glasses on Ine bar table, until tne ni(rhC.ti'A ninnmif "lasnintn ntnrninrr ami W9rnuuic ucguu iu uc raiucf upii it was time to retire, but how could it be ?done ? " Young men must hallo9 to be sure they must"- "who ! "cares if iicuijic uic wiiKeu uu uui vc, uui wc sq here goes, ha'ppy go lucky'- "harra tlhree cheers for that and a grand symphony of fin pans" and cow belis.l1 AllUhus said, is fully acted, and many a valetudinarian's -night cap, with "sundry m m 1 V M ' . mm m mm - ' v ' "aqs and 'oh dears peers out upon the scene.- boon the scene changes and the field isdeserted for the chambers ; and wa ter, good water, falls ' with right good will upon the heads and bodies of the retiring sonie irritated & aroused slumberer. hnt kv themselves upon themselves: and forcet- nug nir. uunu wnicn maae tnem, they dare to sfayras they throw; the V liquid element t l.i --.i t it . p we baptize thee brother 1" God did not in vengeance, strike: his mercy ruled the hour.- "Like as d father pitieth his chil dren", so he pitied them. He gave them sieep ana sobriety! , : But what are the nleasurs nf rlpnnlon i V " ' uunvii frolic compared to the shame of conscious I J . mi- . sopnety. 1 he victim feels as if every one ,WM,au,.,u vvuum 3y, so inena, wrm Inn rs n U : . 1 .1 . i ' w we.re arunK a fool, last night r He himself, an and savs. I will not h vum ugam i uoa gram young man, that it may be so ! Nothing so much detracts from a young man's character and useful ness, "a spree? He savs one will An na harm ! Have you anv securitv that nn ,-;il K l- . ".. T i. i stopping point i " The uir uiine uog is good lor the bite," is the - - - T4 m. I a. - vMjjoauo ouen recommended, and too oiten adopted for your cure. When that isi the case, I tremble for youth, and am repay. io cry out, " know thy servants, I beseech thee, and let them give us pulse ';' A. . " a - - cut, anq water to drink. The Chinamejtf- The BostotrTranscript gives the following account of the Celes tials recently brought to this country: Among the strangers now in Boston are three real Chinamen, good specimens of the inhabitants of the Celestial Empire. TeX .appear in full Chinese costume, long black queue and all, and are attaches of thp famous Chinese Museum, which is sobn to be opened liere, and will form an interesting part of that exhibition. jWe ha vtr already stated that one of ttiese Uhtnamen was a professor of music. His name is Lekoking. He is about thir ty -five years of age and has much more tte appearance of a philosopher than a musician. He has a very sedate and im perturbable look, and we understand he his never since leaving China manifested apy-symptoms of excitement except when h0 1 first got into the curs on the railroad, on his way from New York to Boston.----e;is, in fact, an invcrate Chinese, and sems determined not to become a bar barian" if he can help it. Mr. Weed, su percargo, and Captain Kilham, of the ship Bazaar, in which the museum and the qhinese gentlemen were brought out, took considerable pains to instruct Lekoking in some of thejif acts of European science, .ut m. vam. He obstinately persists in his oriental notion of the perfection of the ouman race ; has no idea of the march of mina, and all that sort of thing ; and, in spite of the testimony of his own eyes, still doggedly maintains that the world is, not round, but as. flat as a pancake, and as long as from China to New York. 1 " Tsow Chaoong is much mnr tt. ble. and takes great delight in the deve- lopmentsof the Aew World. He is charm wlh4hls country and says he means, after he has fulfilled His three years' en gagement with the proprietors of the Seum. to go to China and ; see his father and mot her, and then come back here and live- He is about twentyifive years old, speaks Canton-English pretty intelligibly, and writes a fair English hand. We have before, us a specimen of Tsow-Chaoong's hirography, which shows that he has al eady made, considerable proficiency in jhis European education. , The othr one appears to be of humbler jf ank, and to have .fewer Chinese peculi ;anties. He comeswe believe, in the ca Pacjty of a servant, and, as a? matter of Convenience, has assumed the European Jtey allMsited Mr. Simpson'sfac- ivaiSaXnVi,I.e a dayr two since, and vere marvellouafiected by the opera iions of Yankee labor-saving machinery. I Power will intoxicate the best hearts as wine, thestrongest heads ; no man is wise enough nor good.enmh rt power, for what ever tjualification he may have evinced to entitle, him to the possession of so danger ?us a Privilege,' yet when possessed, bth-' ers can no longer answer for him, because be cap no longer answer fpr himself, MORAL INFLUENCE OF DRESS. A portion of the community, pitied hy the wise, seem to regard dress as the most essential ob- ject of attention; whilst othew, equally incon sistent, treat it with utter contempt, regarding it only as a necessary evil entailed upon man hy the fall, andf hardly, deserving a thought. " With the votaries of fashion, dress is the idol to which they sacrifice tbp days and years of life, the comfort of fathers and husbands, and the best welfare and improvement; of immortal tninds. These butterflies of the humin family flutter for a day ; ana men ineir wiiigsuruup--ineir iresn. ness fades and they sink into insignificance. But on the other bandr i the 'wholesale-mis take of those vlw despise sand neglect all I at. tention to dress, i equally; to be regretted : !iu- asmuch as it really diminishes the usefulness of somo of the most self-denying, warm-heart- ed friends of humanity. Our external appear ance is, to strangers at least, the nrst and most obvious indication of bur character ; . and it '' iiuuisoiuti Uivu ' w i vuk. culler IU - ... . . i. - 0r diiHk nnd nrpidi4; .The rPn.ri.! rt Miller of Princeton, in his life of thelat I... : Li- r.ri.-L- LAV ' i t remarxs quite in point on mis sunject :- diffnifvof t. 1 . .. 1 . . . - I- oiograpny, says ne, to state mat vr. lingers was aiways attentive to nis aress. like j his manners and his morals it was always neatiel- egant, ana spotless, tie appeared to have) an innate abhorrence of every thing like slovetili- ness or disorder about his person, j And wbile there was nothing that indicated an excessive or finical attention to the materials -or adjust. ment of his clothing, it was ever such as mani. fested the laste 'of a gentlema'u. In his respect ut. rt-semuieu uis inena ana spiritual lamer, plr. Whitsfietd. whose sayings and example on this surjecl he not unlrequuentlyquofed. It has been said, and, probably Jviih truth, that the per son who has a remarkably pure and well order. . -: - - . . i . . -A j ...in -u.. .if ' . . ; -t . -u uunu, win geiuora mil: to oe neaii ana taste- ful in his dress. It is certain that such a dress has a tendency to inspire respect, even arrionj? themost; enlightened anil reflecting classes of I society: that it gives additional force to the in- -fruciioqsof him who wears it : and that almost all persons instinctively connect with it some- .i - .. .-ii j . thing of corresponding character in his inte tual and moral iendowments." lee REVOLUTION AttY INCIDENT; The following is an extract from an ad- dress delivered at the laving of the corner stone of a-.new, Presbyterian church! in Princeton. Kv.. hv thl nnctrr Tixr s! .Q Templeton : rp, . There is one instance recorded bv the pen of the historian tp. which I will rfefer you lor a moment, i On the morning of our national birth-day, the 4th of July, 1776, when the declaration of American Independence, was made, when the com mittee, previously appointed tc-draft ihat instrument, made their report through their chairman, Thomas Jefferson, and when it was read, the househesitated. mi - l hat instrument, they saw cut them off even from the mercy! of Great Britain. 1 hey saw with prophetic vision alii the horrors of a sanguar war carnage and desolation passed in swift review before lhem4 1 hey saw the prospect of having rivetted still more clpselv upon their al ready chafed andbleeliing ITmbs the chains of slavery. The houke seemed to wave silence deep and solemn, silence reign ed throughout the liall of the spacious capitol. Every countenance indicated that deep meditation ( was at work ; and the solemn resolutions Were calling i for double energy. At this fearful crisis, when the very destiny of otlr country seemed to be suspended upon tjie action of the mc ment, the silence, thej painful silence, was broken. An aged patriarch arose a ve nerable and stately form, his head "white with the frosts of mapy years. He cast on the assembly a look of inexpressible in terest and unconquerable determination ; while on his visage the hue of age was lost in the burning patriotism that fifed his cheek. -There s," said he, "a tide in the affairs of menra nick of time. We perceive it now before us. That noble instrument upon youf table, which insures immortality to its author, should be in scribed 1 this very mohiing; by every pen in the house. He who will not respond to its accents, and strain every nerve, to carry into effect its provisions, is unwor thy the name of a freeman. Although these gray hairs must soon descend into the sepulchre, I would infinitely rather they should descend jthither by the hands .! i 1 k ' 01 me puouc executioner, than desert at tnJscrisis, the sacred! cause of my coun try" The patriarchjsat down and forth with the declaration kvas signed by every member present. Who was that venera ble patriarch ? you ask. I answer it was John Witherspoon o N. Jersey, whose name is found amon the signers of the Declaration, the Majrna Charta of our Na. lions independence. i Yes it was, John was, Witherspoon, a disti iguished minister of the Presbyterian Chd rch, a lineal descen he great Scotch Re- dantof John Knox, former- The Mormon Temple has heretofore been the pretext under which the impos tor priests have extofted from their fana tical followers contributions of money, pro perty, and labor. Tte temple is now fin ished, and it is said khat the great hotel, the Nauvoo House, is hereafter to be the object of their mendicant demands upon their followers. ouis New Erai - - ' 11 UCT The best curi for hard times, is to cheat the doctor by $eing temperate J the lawyer by keeping out of debt ; the dem agogue by voting fpr honest men ; and poverty by being industrious ; but paV the printer it you wish to be happy. 4 Digby, will you terf ----- ake sonie of this but- ?Thknk;you, marml .belong to -the Temperance Society and can't take "any wins strong, replied Digby. : . ; SOW TURNIPS !: 4 The long 'continued and withering drough which prevails oyer the country has almost en tirely cut off a great , variety of crops on which the people depend in a greater or less degree for comfortable sustenance. And a much lon er continuance of dry weather will add to the injury already sustained in the corn crop -one of our staple products by cutting it off entire- ly in many upland situations. In this situation of affairs, it behooves the' farmer to take advan tage of every means invhis power to increase his own stock of articles of sustenance and add whatever ho can to the store of general comfort A practical friend has therefore suggested a re commendation to pitch an unusually large crop of 1 urnips a crop every way suited to the en. gency likely to occur next spring by the pres ent general failure of other crops. There is now ample time, for preparation for a turnip crop. ,' Where you have sowed rods before, now sow acres. . They will be found invaluable not only lor tne table, but for the sustenance of cat I -' . ... We subjoin a practical article from the Cul- tivator on the culture of Ttnips.A (U will je recollected that the Cultivator is printed in Al bany, a, much higher latitude than ours,5; and therefore later mowing may answer here.)- . Greensboiovgk Patriot, , ' TuaN ips. Turnips are better adapted to light, than heavy soi Is. - Sandy , soils that are too light foe potatoes, will frequently give a rood crop of turnips, by the application of a top-dress-ing of ashes and some compost manure. . ; As a crop for winter feeding, the turnip is val uable, both for sheep andcattle. The common English flat turnip, may be sown as lato as the latter part of July or the first of August, in this latitude, and will give a good yield. This kind does pretty well for feeding the fore part ot the winter, but becomes soft and corky by January, and is not worth much. Other kinds keep bet- ter. V The 1 ellow Aberdeen and the Swedish or; Ruta Baga are probably as profitable for lute feeding as any. The Ruta Basra should be sown in June, (as early as the 20th) to ensure the greatest yield. Much depends on the Qual ity of the seed, and care should be taken to get that produced by the best shaped roots, and the more particular has been the selection, and the longer it has been continued, the belter will be the seed, and the truer the roots. The same principles applies in this case as in animals selection is the grand source of imDrovem?nt The.lurn'Pcome3 greater perfection in rather "u"uc' louiuucs j ntMiuu ii is quite an orijcct to ootain seed trom those regions. The Enf. lish and Scotch are usually very particular in selecting tneir turnips lor seed, and on this ac count their seed is generally preferable. i mill r . . r " ... The Ruta Baga keeps well: and with nroner care will he good till May. It is considered a good root for sheep and young, stock, but is not so weli liked for miich cows on account of its tendency to impart a flavor to the butter. On this account, carrots or beets are preferred for cows. The ield of the turnip cron. varies according to the quality of the soil, cultivation, dec, from 400 to 800 busncls per acre. The flat turnip may be sown after a crop of Ttay has been ta ken off I he ground, and if well culti rated, will do well. We prefer the drill mode of sowing turnips. It is the most exact the roots are made' to oc. copy the ground bolterthere is a better chance of working among them to keep down the weeds there is a saving of seed, and a general saving of labor and expense, besides getting generally a better yield. ' . . There are various machines for sowing seed. There is ono made in the vicinity of Boston at a cost of only about five dollars, that answers well for sowing turnips, onions aud seeds of that size. Others may bo had of larger size, at ten to fifteen dollars. For the Ruta Baga, the rows may be twp feet or moro apart, so as to give room for working the spaces wiih a small harrow or cultivator! By planting two rows pretty rJose together, say a foot apart, which will give ample room Tor the use of the cultivator, and the crop will not, pro bably, be diminished in yield. From the Sumpter County (Ala.) Whig. Remarkable Phrenological Phenomenon. r - J 1 was lavored a tew days since, vi:h an op. portunity of witnessing, at the office of one of the Physicians in this county, a 'rare exhibition of the exercise of several phrenological facul tiesall in full operation, with "the soul's frail dwelling place," the human scull 1 The acci. dent which thus laid bare the secret recesses of thought was the result of a violent blow re ceiyed some months since in an election row, whibh broke a large portion of the anterior ind lateral walls of U Frenchman's SCt n In ro. quire tho removal of the broken part of the bone thus affiirdinir a clear view nf a nncM.raMn portion of the cranial cavity and of its contents. Experiments were made with several of the phrenological organs. " Alimentivencss " for instance, was violently excited when food was brought, but teturned to a state of complete re pose; when the appetite was satiated. A stick raised in a threatening manner, and brought near the head, occasioned a singular action in cautiousness." It did not dilate, or protrude from, the scull, as other organs did, but shrunk deep, within the cavity ; .so that this organ acts differently from the rest, and contracts violently when excited, corresponding with the bodilv ac tion caused by the emotions of fear. At first view; this would seem reasonable eriough, but as the phrenological organs are supposed to lie thrown into action by an increased Jote of blood to Mem, this sh rinking of cautiousness " would seemUo be an anomaly. The exercise of tho organ of Tuno " was beautifully displayed. It was evidently excited by the twittering of the martins in the portico of the office, and was attended by more ener getic action tban any of the other organs ; a violent fluttering was to be observed when the song was liveliest, but all motion ceased with the music. A display of the action of philo progenitireness " was caused by the sight of a nest of birds with the old ones feeding their youngs and this was perhaps not the least in. teresting portion of the exhibition. Time and space are .wanting me now to dilate further up on this rare instance of the works of nature who, thus surprised m it were, at her works within ' - . . . ' r The dome of thought, the palace of the tool f afforded ;ns a view of mysteries not cfien re. tealed to human eyes. . As respects the indi. vidual in whom these phenomena are to be oh served, and in whose case your readers may perhaps feel some interest, I should have been pleased to converse with bin), but he speaking no Ljcigijsh, aud I being an Indiflerent French sc;o.ar, I did not make theJ attempt.' He seems to suffer but little with the Were injury, aud it wupr,ui in time it may be almost entirely rt-paii.u, fo snail advise your readers of termination of the case. -'. -. T ! DCTIt is he who confers a benefit who gathers its most precious fruits. i : ' TCP Hbw fcw Veffect how miich our virtue depends on our situation. -- TJNION HOTEti, MOCKSmtE,k c. THE UNDERSIGNED ' RESPECTFULLY .nnounc- to the public, that they ou. Public Home in Mocksrfc: nrr -, " kmvuuov u uioi larva an.i j: known as the ' MnlpnjfSottl; that they have refitted and newlv furnished iK;.,-.. opened it for the ose of the tuhl .:, T ... - . ed with this stand, it will be unnecessary to say that Itbe j SiZr Spoons; Sugar Thm? f Steel Pens plr building is nearly new? the fv.m lnr-o .;J -rl '..i !?-!-. err !. . . -V .. '" ti. modern construction, and that the entire establishmeot : ..... V I. . "" J- Willi M '--,-rv Si-.'-'r'-.' - " Out-building and adjacent Groiiuds, is most commodiously and comfortably amngd.1?The undivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to ine comiort and well being of those who may honor , ;lf vi - W- & R- REYNOLDS; Mocksvillc February; 20, 1845--3w44 CHEAPCHEAPEB ! CHEAPEST THE subscriber respectful ly informs his friends, and the public that he still continues to carry on the - CSaaOo areata I2-aflirs.M. in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. &, 'V'81- store, and just opposite the Rowan Hotel . ire has on hand a large assortment of furniture, and ITeeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses the best materials the country affords. He has on hand at all times an assortment of such work as will suit the wants of thd country, such as Bureau; Sideboard Sec retaries, Cup-boards, Tables, Candle-stands. Wash stands, Bed-steads, . Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, c. A neat assortment of Coffins constantly kept on hind so that any person can be accommodated in that line and the prices shall be made to suit customers, not only in that article, but in all of the above mentioned articles The subscriber would say to the public that they would do " examine oetore they purchase, hs he in tends hereafter to sell cheaper than work has ever been sold in this State. A 1 1 I. 1 J" . . .u junas ox country produce and lumber will be taken in exenange tor work DAVID WATSON - Salisbury, April 19, 1845 25tf LOOK AT THIS CHEAP furnItuke. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still continues to carry on the Cabinet Making Business, in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. &JVV. Murphy's store, and just opposite the Watchman Printing Office, and keeps in his employment the best of work- men. He Ins on hand at all times such work,as will suit the wants of the people such as Mahogany Cherry and Walnut Sideboards, Bureaus. -Secretaries. C!iin!.-Pr. Cupboards, Tables, Bedsteads, Ladies Work -stands,' Candle-stands, Jec. He also has on "hand a large and neat assortment of Coffins, and will constantly keep a supply, arranged from the smallest to the largest size. ' All Jobs done by me shall be in the best style, and the charges lower than at any other shop of the kind in this place. All kinds of country Produce and Lumber will be taken in exchange for work. , A reasonable credit will be given to. punctual dealers. -- KINCHEON ELLIOTT. April 5thr1845 49:ly . i (tPSPRING ANDSUMER,oj Fashions for 1S45! At the Old Tailoring Establishment. HORACE H. BEARD HAS just received of Mr. F. Mahax, the London. Pans and Philadelphia Fashions, for the Spring Summer of 1844, which far surpasses any thin- of the kind heretofore published. He still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS 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 shall be his aim and object. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes to merit its.continuance. P. S. Reference he deeni3 unnecessary, as his experi ence and work for the last thirteen years will show. April 12. 1845 tfi8 H. ll. BEARD. "NEW-SPRING; AND SUMMER Fashions for 1S4 ! THOMAS DICKSON respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still carries nn tlm tat. hLORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, two aoors aoove J. & W. Murphy's store, whine -h ronA waciui. ail uruers oi nis customers m a style and man ner not inferior to any work done in thitpar: of the coun ..... It I f L- . . . . J try, ne is also m the regular receipt of the NEW x UUK. lAbHIQpiS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times. The following is a list of his prices : JTbr making fine cloth coat, 5 00 " " thin summer coat, 3 00 " " Janes coat, 2 00 2 50 " Pants, 1 00 " Vests, 1 00 All work will be warranted to fit well ond to be made well. May 17, 1845 tf 3 TO THE PUBLIC. T1HE subscriber lakes this method of infor, ming the public, that he stiltcontinues to carry on the business of STONE CUTTING, as usual, at his granite Quary seven miles south of Salisburjr.neartheold Charleston road, where ho is able to supply all orders fonM'dl Stones, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. Also, for sale, at the lowest priceswindow sills, door ills, door steps, rough-building rocks, tomb stones, gold grinders, &c. dec. J. HOLTSHOUSER. Salisbury, Nov. 2, 1844 ly27 2 N. B. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to meat Salisbury, will Tbe punctually attended to. J. Jj. JOHN U. VOGLEIi, Watch and Clockmaker, WOULD respectfully inform thecit- izens of Rowan and the adjoining counties, that he has ODened bis shoo on main street, in the office formerly occupied by Wm. J. riummer, as saddler, three doors below J. II. J-jmisr Apothecary store, wbere he is prepared to execute all work in his line of business: . Hit work will recommend itself; to the aged he can say that come and you can have good spectacles, also glaaaeS fitted tb puit any age. ; Jew- elery made to order.' rings, breast pins, See. : ' ' Old gold and silver, taken in exchange for work. - Jan 11.1945 :, .: - iy37 r . . : DIL J. RAMS A Yt , . . HAVING located at Palermo, Rowan eo., (the late residence of Dr: R Tj. .Dismukes, deceased J f era his professional aenrices to the public, and hopes to eceive a share of public patronage. - - tf 45 - JOHN E.-BOGErs the " -l- AND 1TTAS "Wrned from -it mm. NEW AND DESIRABLE Amonj which arc rold nnd .it V pine and common Escarwm,. w.. . te. gold and stone Rin.rrs nnr! Pin. .che fine -.. v W iucw and K... (oewandhpa, gold Gard and Fob Ch-iSTnVK.T.T silver Ppn;ia --.t . V ,0WtnJ --mi Gold and Silver Spectacles, old iiockets and Oasr.. r j o Pocket KniTea, Razors, Scissors, Pun Cu4.i.ft . wus.r9, vyni ana satin Ueeda, tooth KZTr es. pocket Compasse and Combs, fan- vhn Chapmatfi and Emcrson'i snperior Razor STIim wi " ''" ww -rurej, MUSIC ISoxrt. -. he ...! IV.II.- r . "C t aiKtlff UailCS. llemm in ry Needles, Bodkins j- SUrcr But. ter KNIVES. s vwtcdi 1 -KAt:nim inrr -i ---- ----. w Together with a great variety of other articles All which have been carefullv 1..1 ; 9; Aa quaUty..ndwill be sold hZ ing loTjurchase artic es in mv i;. ....m j rersnab- before purchasing elsewhere: e" All kinds of Wdtchn win -. chronomiters.dul. hr...i r '77"' ! S - r mmrm kua - im iriii.iv .. . terms. Tla-mrr Kt .;-j - mJl j . , ,V?.,0'bie manjo cetted Watch makmg Establkhmen, uuaaeipnia.ne teels no heait.it inn in cntin. 1 1.. . l .' . - . . . , . onj uit ilia I tie ! i be able to give entire satisfoction to all those who n,.k vor aim with their work. All he asks is a trial Lepine and plain watches win be altered to patent b versrnd warranted to perform well. 7 uia gold and silver taken in exchange for u oik done JOHN E. BOG ER Salisbury, April 5, 1845 . tf4 NEW; NEW; NEWER THAN EVER And the best assortment . erf.-- - Confectionarics in my line, ever brought to Saiislmry before, and hsu. bought for cash . and cash only. I will be able to sell chejrL aiiu most cnoiee Hee. tions. My new stock consists of Sherry Maderia Par, Champaign. Claret, TeneriflMalaga, and DomeL Also, the finest Liquors such a9 French Brandy, Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, N. E. Rum, and all 'varieties of country or Domestic Liquors, of the best selection in Salisbury or any where else, Also some genuine London Porter in jurt or pint bot tics, fresh Ale and sweet Cider j splendid Frerjch Cor dial, forty boxes of the finest plum Rnislns, fine frh igs, Oranges, Lemons. Almonds, ifine Goshen Cbec fresh oda Biscuit and fresh Butter Crackers; the most splendid assortment of finest Candies ever brought to Salisbury, or seen here ; and perhaps ih? rnest Senn' ever brought here, fine fancy pipes, the best Scotch Sriuff eitlier in bottles or bladders, Macaboy Snufi in bolib the finest fresh Mustard, Lime Juice, Lemon Sirup, Prp. -per Sauce, Cayenne pepper. Cloves, fancy SnaffWt beidletz powders, Blacking, vMatches, and 1 3 of fish hooks and lines, fresh Sardines, Salmon, and Herring, and a large variety of other articles in my lint too tedious to describe, all of which T ail! ..u w t. trr li 1a n ivpr nnn n 1 1 ri tha Kaa ..! 1 cash and on the same terms to punctual customers. 1 would ulso inform the ladi ea n rut hury and the country at large, that I have quit ittailinf epirns at my dwelling house, situated nearly oppc.ini. ' & W. Murphy's Store, where the ladies and gentmm arenvited tocall and examine fur themselvw, as there will be no danger of distuihanrv Kv t Ar;i:n r.. j 1- - V. VII UitmlU VI mimf dent liquid, and will be attended to by Mrs. Roueche. - e ,. , . , -' ' F. R. ROUCIIE. Salisbury, May l?th, 1845. 1 tf (C 2C 3) ' H ARBIS' HOTEL; A. CAROLINA. fTnilE subscriber has the pleasure to inform JLL his old friends and customers, nnd th public generally, that he has recently nurchafcd the large DItlOK HOUSE, adjoining the north, west corner of the Court. House, in the Tovn of Concord, andhas fitted it up in a fashionable and comfortable style asra HOUSE fors.be.ac. cotnmodalion of the public. His house hi been thoroughly repaired his rooms are large and conveniently arrangedrand his- furniture ii; entirely new. His Hostler iiutot surpassed b any in the State. He flatters himself that fronr his long experience in the busine ssrhe is able , to give satisfaction to all who may favor htm with a call. All I ask is a fair trial. Call and judge for yourselves. " : KIAH MI ARRIS. " Concord, N. C, May 13; 1845 tf 3 t 03" RaleighiRegislerrX,ncoln Courier and Charlotte Journal, will publish the aboveiill countermanded. r a.uU 1 DRS. P. & A. M. HENDERSON, -jJ AVITG associated themselves in the Prae- tice of Medicixe, offer their Professional -services to the Public. (& Office in the brick building, opposite the Rowan Hotel. Salisbury, March 1, 1845tf 44 - t State of liottti CaroUnn, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Late Spring Term, fS43. John B. Adderton, . ; 1 V ? .V 4r . Petition for Divorce1 Emeline Adderton. . IT apearing to theatisfaction of the Court that tb Deftiidant, Emeline Adderton is not ah inhabiuBt of this State : It is thereibre ordered by the Court, that : publication be made for three months in the CaroliM ; Watchman, printed at Salisbury, and the Mecklepboif Jefiersonian, printed at Charlotte, that the said Eroeliw Adderton appear at our next Superior Court of Lawwe? held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House Lexington, on the 1st monday after the 4th nonlf September nexr, and answerthe said Petitiorf, oreai-f' tition will be heard exparte and Judgment awarded ac cordingly. .. . ,,. it.-, r-.- - . ' c Witness. Andrew Hunt. CWW nf nnr id Cwrtl ofiice, the 1st monday after th 4th monday of March. A- u.yiOAo. r. AND. HUNT. c. s. c t'rintera fee glO v A . : 3ml Doct's Barton & Kridcr, H AVING associated themselves in the Prac-; nces 01 iUEDiciNE, (and located at mw- Vernon, KriderV Store, Rowan Count,) -fer their, professional services to the public' DB: J. J. SUMMEREtlTT HAVING removed tothenoffice lately ocenpifi 1 Judge Caldwell, the next door below J. H. tm Drug store, wijl always be found there unless profe ally engaged. ' j - Jan 11,164511 Q7I3ri3fE-A large quantity of genuine Q'. mne just received and for ale by J. H. ENM-3' Druggist y - : y April 12. 1845-tf 5gJ : , - ; wanted , 1 n FROM 10 to 15,000 feet of Walnut or Cherry PI-3' for which a liberal cash price will be paid. b..l4.1845. -. w .D.WATS0.V. JSTTOTIS3X.lE.'2H EgS TEAS. MM 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1845, edition 1
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