Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 s I 1: f s i I 1 ,.PEuMIL, t 1 JIORE POETRY WORTH KEEPING. j The idea of the blowing song, it will be sreen, ia bor rowed from the Irish Emigrant, ao toochingly set to ma ke and sung by ?Ir, Dempster. : We are indebted for it io the Auburn Journal, a corre?pendent of which paper had it from the poet, i-ongieiiow,aiamDnage,wnoKu it was " by Degannea name with which we are not Wrtalize any poet. They certainly are very beautiful In the morning of our youth and love4 -' Ere sorrow came-or guile ; ' V When thine jarma were twined about my neck, And mine" eyea looked into thine, . ' ' And the heart that throbbed for me alone, . "Waal nesting close to mine I; - - - 1 - . -'r r- - p ". - " ' ; V-1 see full many a emfle, Mary, . On young lips beaming bright ; -' And many an eye of light and love ' . . Ia flashing in my sight ; : But the. smile is not for my poor heart,' And the eye is strange to me, And a loneliness comes o'er my soul , When its memory turns to thee ! Tm thinking on the night, Mary, ' The night of grief andchame, When yith drunken ravings on my lips, To thee I homeward came ; 1 O, the tear was in thine earnest eye, And thy bosom wildly heaved. 1 ; Yet a smile of love was on thy cheek, " Though the heart was sorely grieved. H if 1 .1 ,-t " ' Bat the smile soon left thy Hps, Mary, V And thine eye grew dim and sad ; For the tempter lured my sUjps from thee, -y? . And the tempter drove me mad ; From thy cheek the roses quickly fled. And thy ringing laugh was gone, Yet thy heart still fondly clung to mef And still kept trusting on. r O, my words were harsh to thee, Mary, For the wine cup made me wild, And. I chid thee when thine eyes were sad, ; And I cursed thee when they smiled. : , God knows I loved thee then, . And the fixe was in my brain. And the curse of drink was in my heart. lo make my love a bane. 'Twas a pleasant home of ours, Mary, In the spring time of oar life, , When I looked upon the sunny face, And proudly called thee, wife And 'twas pleasant when our children played .Before our cottage door ; f But the children sleep with thee, Mary, " I ne'er shall see them more. . - . Thou'rt resting in the church yard, now, And no stone is at thy head : f But the sezton knows a drunkard's wife SleeDS in that lowlv bed A. And he savs the hand of God. Will fall with crashinar weight -On the wretch who brought thy gentle life ions untimely late. But he knows not of the broken heart I bear within mv hnnt Nor the heavy load of vain remorse, That will not let me rest: He knows not of the sleepless nights, . . When, dreaming of thy love, I seem to see thine angel eyes : Look coldly from above. , I have raised the wine cup in my hand, And the wildest strains I've sungr Till with the laugh of drunken mirth The echoing air has rung ; But a pale and sorrowing face looked out From the glittering cup on me, f And a trembling whisper I have heard . That fancied breathed by thee. . r - - - : i Thou art slumbering in the peaceful grave. And thy sleep is dreamless now, But the seal of an undying grief Is on thy mourner's brow, And my heart is chill as thine", Mary, For the joys of life have fled, And I long so lay my aching breast With the cold and silent dead. - ! I COUNT THE COST. "I respect the man," says Goethe. it who t .iiwf- T " r .i. u 'g7'" ni" I "! --;v r- (., .. . , " I J j. uuviuMnbu v build a tower, and spend no more labor on the foundation than wou Idbe necessary to erect a i- hut. Is not this an exact description of most ! men's strivings Every man undertakes to j build his tower, and no one counts the cost. ; In all things the times are marked by a 'want of steady aim and patient industry. vThere is ineir own aims. i her hnvA nnHorfnb.. ...vtuuug "vi jiunuig in aounaance, out no r i consiaerablpersevering effect The young i man branched into life with n Hfinita it . tt l v r . wuioo ; sVtl SrfslfcMTJ1! ierl,am?B , a general desire tobe rich, but he has at the f same time an equally strong desire for Dresent I gratification anr I luxurious ivmgT HX willing to pay the priced his aSmbifion He endeavors to secure the presented lets Ro the , future. He turns seed ime into harvest eats i the corn which he ought to plant If he goes r into professional life, he sets out with a general i desire to be eminent but without ennaMor, f in what particular he wishes to excel, and what . he price of that excellence.-So he divides his time and talents among a great variety of pursuits, endeavoring to be all things he be. xomes superficial ,in proportion as he is univer- ial, and having acquired a brief rennfutinn OJ:?i.".s.acq?,r?d..a ?".rief reP".""!0". 1? r . . . . I JbAMiLY Religion. " Cornehwt fenrffl rtt ?e.jL -Ji jl tf t a i.i , '' v"vw iiettA all his house.' -Pietv. 1 ke tha mn l municatesltself to all around & very&miW lis a little kingdom bftvhichthdmari?prir UU1i little flock, which the master U " Ierf, appointed by Heaven to 70vr f t ! righteousness and to guide it in the way of peace. Such is the true use of that power which God hath granted unto men, from him that iruleth over millions to him that ruleth only a .ingle servant. j( J The manners of a family depend upon those xf th j.jmaste.r ft18 L principles and pracUces oon diffuse themselves through the house ; and the piety or profaneness, the sobriety or intern, rCSSfll,g? r - Cornelius eared CnA xtnt .ii m. v He set a good example and took cafe thither should follow it. ,nl JJJ"!ii5!? I himself; and it was not blasphemed by his do- I mesucs. awhile he was proceeding to heaveni" yanion. And in this demoniac j he did not send them, or let them go, to helf ork thousands ;of our countfj'men are I but caried them 11 ;!. I.: . ! Yinwnanrtvtni'anMW AaJ with all his house pr srly person .C"'...! r : . . iLv Uol. Josian ttr Vose, commanding fT!r r i. I Fourth Regiment of Infantrv at tha hm-i r - w , - "-vM uciuw A CW I Orleans, died of sr affection of the heart on the 15th in. stant.r, . - ' I 'EXPLOSION OF A BOMB SHELL. ...... - t ' .-; -1 --n ?j - -v- A few weeks airo there vas an acci dental exDlosion'of albornb shell in Charl tnn fit root TVJotxr Wrlf- -! Atlfl AS T fhanc tn ri nt. fh s'nnt ni few moments .'after the explosion, I will jgive you a descrip tion of the terrific scenej as it met my eye. I was sitting at my house, about a quar- w . , V rr " V il i! i SlOIl, at 4 o'clock P. Itf., jwben the Whole hv the; reriort of aniia. rently the i-beayieST, Of ariiiejy. l .was just came around the corner of Charlton Street. bearinsr the Ixy.Va?;WelI-dresied 'man, upon a window shutter. They pressed the street directly by the omnibus and I observed that the whole! back side of the head was blown off, and the blood and brains Were dripping: down upon the shut- citement in the rapidly) gathering crowd i n.nd hftaTnrfiTV-rMamk.tionS of RXnlnsinn Lrr. rz n .r:i v in." iiiuinaLiuua ui Krr.aL w.ims terrible explosion, &c. :il leit the omnibus io learn me cause 91 iue uiaaaicr. jnier-: ing Charlton Street, guided by hundreds who were rushing to that from all quar ters, I observed on both sides of the street, forTa little distance, t-hat the .windows were entirelv demolished, the frames in manv nlaces llowrS in1- doors! sKattprftd. and holes blown actually through the sides ot nouses, in one place, lorty rods, I should took place, a hole was blown through the front of a frame house, large enough for a man to enter. ? Upon the side I walk, in truub ui x euup 01 oiu lryu, lay in aisoraer, some thirty or forty rusty bomb shells, a bout eight1 inches in diameter. It was said by the crowd that a man had one of these between.his knee endeavoring to loosen the charge with a; stick, when it ex ploded, producing this scene of destruction and carnage." The pbody of this man was torn to pieces, and scattered in fragments through the streets, Observing a crowd gathered around an; object in the street at a little distance. I abDroached it. and saw. apparently, a large piece of butcher's meat which a boy was pushing about with his loot, un examining it, ;it proved to be the lower portion of a man's leg, with the crushed bones, and mangled flesh. The other leg said a by-stander, ' was blown over into Hudson Street.' A crowd was collected round a window1 still gazing at some object. It was ; a man's hand, the fingers burnt and crushed, and blackened, having been torn (from the body, and thrown; with violencje against a brick wall. The mangled trunk ;of the unfortunate man, headless and limbless, had been car ried into the house, land the shrieks of his wife were heard pver'the bloody remains. Upon an iron window frame lay the torn and bloody body of .another man. A frag ment of a shell hadj torn away one half of ms jiead. He wasjdead. His blood and brains Were dripping down upon the pave ment, and day laborer had thumb and fin ger upon his eyes, to close them forever. Two young men who happened to be pass ing by in the middle . of the7Stfee were literally blown up into the airy and foil with broken and mangled limbs upon the pavement. They both died, I believe, the next day. In the street lav a horse dead. and it was singular that he also had t W wuuic ui iue uiich. 01 nis neaa tom on Dy a fragment of the shell. A beautiful wa gon to which he was attached,; was also demolished, the spokes of the .Wheels bro ken, and the vehicle almost torn to pieces. oucn was tne devastation produced by ,ne exPl0S'n or one- sing e shelK And this did butlperffrm it. function. was made lor this very Durnose to de- stroy property ana me. It was made to i - . . . be thrown into the crowded streets of a city, there to explode, and blow up hous esj and tear limb from limb. This was the function of the! instrument, j And this is war. To throw (such missiles as these into the crowded streets of a city, is the ousiness oiwar. I As 1 looked, upon this scene, and witnessed its carnage and woe, anA i .l. i n itucvvcu iuai 41, was me worK oi one sinSle shell, and then reflected upon the consternation and horror which must be JnA k - ,mtu uium De fhflt u7 mS -0Wn a ,sht)Wer of iTlSSiW "f ay trough the rppfs of the houses, ex PlodnS m th chambers of the) dying, or m ? .rIors wnere itiothers, and daughters, and mnt childreh; are gathered in terror, never did I so deeblv feel before the hori rors tne unmitigated iniquity of war never did I so deeply feel that it was the dutypf every one whohasavoibe tospeakL or a pen with which to write,1 to dev6te all his influence to promote the abolition fl i .Lif-i. lT of fiend-like vi-ork. aiuiy, arnvea Deiore tne warn of Vienna, he planted his batteries, and in less than jM.Mfcv-u ma uavicncs, ana in less man tpn hnnN fM,rr .1 . ... ,v" iui mice muusauu oi.inese k:ki ! iiiJ. . .1 w. . hundred f I i 1 5 exPlod5d CfVeI? ho"r fiv,? ery, minute, in the stree nd dwell ngs of this crowded me- ?PZ j W?2 Cian ,ma&ne Uhe terrors drfaMnignt when, amid the thundrs of artillery, the cry and the up- roar f contending iarmies, and conflagra- tions breaking out on every! side, these terrible shells, like fiery meteors with por- tentous glare, were streaking the air, and descending like hail stones upon the dobm- ed city.r Crashing through the roofs W the dwellings, they exploddd at the fire- Shei lnS.their toanglelimbs, with fragments - lner demolished homes, far and wide int the ain in this way Naboleon con. Qer6 Vienna. In this way fengland con- by the We'bT tKel. cxDlosion' 'of - this one Bnell. and there isisearnflv l nfurcnnnor " " nuivu 14 1U UUk ICUUm lUC UiCClU ful story. ?And yet is the business of war tn cast trio cU..lla K j i the men and boys who crowd the jships " - , . f .... r r . oi me navy ana me mercnant ueei, ana among the aged men,, the mothers," the maidens and the children who throng the dwelling and the pavements of the city. O merciful God, save the nations from the horrors of war ! J. S. U. Abbott. May, 1845.;- 'r'-y ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. i . Z. - .. ONE DAY LATER, " 'The steamship Great Western arrrived at New York on Monday morning the 21st about six o'clock. She left Liverpool on the 5th inet. Her papers Ypd letters add little to previous ad.' vices. ,. 'f . - - 1 The -debate on the motion for a second read, ing of the May nooth Grant Bill, closed in the House of Commons on the evening of Ihe 4th. by a majority of 157 Jn its favor : thus giving to the ministry another decisive triumph and leaving no doubts as to the final passage of the bUl. ; k " -' ; :The Kteamship Great Britain had arrived at Liverpool preparatory to her voyage across the Atlantic m sjV London, Wednesday Evening July 4. sThe funds were quiet toay, without a larare amount of business. The news from India hv tne overland man, not being oi any great politi cal interest produced no alteration in prices.- Commercially considered, the" intelligence garded as favorable, and the improved aspect of ousiness in me markets will give an impulse to operations in England. - Consols are now ana. " ted ex. div., and therefore stood at the close of the market to-day 99f. ..Bank 6tock was firm at 210$ to, 211 ; Exchequer Bills 61s. to 63s. premium ; India etocK y to ; 1 hree per cents reduced to ; lhree and a quarter per cents iv$ w f., ' London, July 4th. The sales of Cotton for the. week enrlerl thia day prove to be 60,990 bales, which is rather larger man me previousr estimates, and the American descriptions consist of 13.0B0 ITnland at 2 to 4Jd ; 23,360 Orleans 3 to 7d ; 15:960 Mooiie and Alabama 3f to 4 ; and 570 Sea Island at 9J to 19d per lb. about 19.000 of it taken on speculation. Prices to-day just the same as yesterday. From the continent there is little of interest. A letter to the Courier and Enquirer, dated Irakis, July 2," represents France as becom ing daily more prosperous. The King is in ex ceUent health. The Chambers had- virtually concluded their session giving a vast amount of business the go.by, of which was a large amount of rail road business. This is the re suit of the French Government meddling in all matters. 1 he summer," says this letter, " hitherto has been rather wet but not so much so as to occasion alarm for the magnificent crops L-Ljl l ... a.. . ano nerDage, witn which, under Divine Provi. dence, we seem destined to be blest" The Stock Market has been gloomy for near three weeks, and a decline of f per cent in public securities has taken place. In Railroad hares, however, the fall has been infinitely greater in proportion, but as this state of things jarises more out of a scarcity of money than any other cause, an improvement at no very distant day is looked for. The same letter says that another struggle is inevitable in Spam that the Son. of Don Car los stands no chance to marry the young Queen, and that the moment when this becomes obvi ous, he or his partizans wilt attempt to upset the present Government, and the writer predicts, will be defeated. j An arrival at Paris on the 1st July from the Levant, showed that all was for the moment tranquil in Turkey, Greece and Egypt, but that in byna the war continued hetween thei Dros ses and the Marronetes. . GOOD PREACHING An anecdote is going the rounds of the papers, rela ting to the opposition which the late Gen. Jackson had. while Chief Magistrate to the employment of a young man. as Secretary of Legation by the newly appointed Minister to Russia, on account of his want of qualifies tion. The Minister having formed a high opinion of the talents of the young mau, wished to know the ground of the old Hero's opposition. The General promptly replied, He is not a good judge of preaching." It seems that the General had heard with great pleasure the justly eel ebrated Dr. Durbin. of the Methodist Episcopal Church preach in Washington City, which sermon the aforesaid yoang man heard also. At a subsequent time the sermon being the topic of conversation between the General and the young man, he very pertly told the President that the "sermon wap all froth and Dr. Dnrbin a humbug." At which the old General took fire, and told him, " My young man, you are a humbug yourself, and don't know it.8 And now" say! the old General to his minister "rest assured sir, that a man who is not a better judge of preaching than that is wholly unfit to be your compan ion.' This is very characteristic ; we have no doubt Jackson knew how to judge of a sermon, as well as to hgbt a battle, but if men are not to be employed in of fice nntil they are good judges of preaching, most of them would remain unfulfilled. We opine, there are few, very few good judges of " good preaching .Electro Magnetism. We learn, says the N. Y, Tribune, that a gentleman of Pennsylvania has discovered a means of applying the force generated by Electro Magnetism to the propelling of Railroad Cars and Trains, so as to reduce immense ly the cost of motive power. The inven tion has the farther effect of preventing any running off the "track, and so ensur ing the safety of, passengers from what has hitherto been a formidable danger, especially while in rapid motion. He is now taking out patents for this country, and intends to do so for all Europe before the process is disclosed to the public. A most Incorrigible Scamp. While the Rev, yilliam EligerboUV pastor of the Calvary Church, New York, Was perform ing Divine service ia the pulpit on Sun day, some rascal entered theVestry-rbomi and, arguing that as the reverend gentle man had on his surplice . and gown, he could not possibly want his coat and vest, he took those articles from the . peg -on which they 1 hung, and , walked off with : UNION-: -HQTOL, THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announce to the public, that have recently rjnrpmBAt .v.-. i j , v. uiBl migc auu cuiiiuiuu.- oas I'nbllc House in MockavUle, Darie county. Union n?otci, that they have refitted and newly furnished the same and opened it for the use of the oublie. Tn tu r- ea with this stand, it will be unneceaaarv tn n .1 ! baildins is nearlv new r the rooms Urmi t,a "UUC1U wnsirucuon, ana mat tne enure establishment with its . : .y .-'- - , - .-. Out-buildingrs and adjacent Grounds, iS mOSt COmmodlOnsJv and nmfnHKl arrmntrmA ' T-U- undivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to the-comfort and well being of those who may honor them with their patronage., y . ; " i ,r ; ; H-& R- Reynolds. Blocksville, February 20, 1845 3w44 ' . ' - - - . - CHEAP, CHEAPER CHEAPEST 1 in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. & . niurpujrs store, ana just opposite the Kowan Hotel, e uos on nana a larce assortment nf (hmitniw keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses the best materials the country afTorda. TT h. at all times an assortment of such -work as will suit the wants or tne country, such as Bureaus, Sideboard, Ste- ' Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs $c. I . A neat assortment of CofHns finnafBnttv k so that any person can be accommodated in thatline, and wo pncessaaiioe made to suit customers, not only in that article, but in all of the Snv mtnnnA subsenber would say to the public that they would do well to call and examine before they purchase, as he in tends hereafter to sell cheaner than wnrt hB. sold m this gtate. 1 - All kinds of country produce and lumber will be taken in exchange for work. DAVID WAT&ON aiisDury, April iy, 1845 ;. 25tf LOOK AT THIS V CHEAP FUBNITUKE. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and 1 air .1 . . - a iae puouc, mat ne still continues.to carry on the cabinet iTIaKlns Business. in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. ec W. luurpnys store, ana just opposite the Watchman Priming Office, and keeps in his employment the best of work men. He has on hand at all times such work as will suit the wants of the people such as Mahogany, Cherry and vv ainui o laeDoarus, Bureaus, Secretaries, China-Presses, Cupboards. Tables.' Bedsteads. Ladies' Work .stands Candle-stands, &c. He also has on hand a laree and neat nssnrtmpnt r.f Coffins, and will constantly keep a supply, arranged from the smallest to the largest size. All Jobs done bv me shall Yw. in the heo-otv! nt charges lower than at any other shop of the kind in this" place. All kinds of countrv Produce and Lumber will be taken in exchange for work. A reasonable credit will be given to punctual dealers. KINCHEON ELLIOTT. j. April 5th, 1845-49:ly j C7-SPRING AND SUMMER) JFasiiions for 1845! At the Old Tailoring Establishment. HORACE H. BEARD XT AS just received of Mr. F. MAHAir.the London, rans and Philadelphia Fashions, for the Spring j oummer or 1044. wnicn lar BurD asses anv thincr 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' readv to meet and accommodate m'a nll nnA customers with fashionable cutting and making of gar ments, not to De surpassed by any m the Southern coun try. Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as has heen always shall be bis aim and object. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance. P. S. Reference he deems unnecessary, as his experi ence and work for the last thirteen years will show. April V4, 1845 tliiH H. H. BEARD. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Fashions for 1845 ! THOMAS DICKSON respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still carnVa an th Til. LORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, two aoors aoove J . &. VV, Murphy's store, where he is ready to execute all orders of his customers in a style and man ner not inferior to any work done in this Dari of the try. He is also in the regular receipt of the NEW lUHK i-Aaiuua, and prepared to accommodate the tastes ol tne fashionable at all times. - The following is a list of his prices : For making fine cloth coat, 5 00 " " thin summer coat, 3 00 ." Janes coat, 2 00 2 50 " Pants, l 00 " " Vests. l nn A11 work will be warranted to fit well ond to be made well. May 17, 1845 tf 3 School for Boys. nriHE undersigned having established hia rpsidnm in JL Caldwell county, will be prepared about the first o fliay next, to receive into his tamily a few boys to ed ucate in company with his own sons. The conrae of in. struction will be the nsual one preparatory to the Univer- suy oi, mis oiaie. i ne tnarge, izs per annum cov- enng all expenses except books and stationary. For further particulars address the undersigned at Belvoir, near ienoir, awweu county, JVCarolina. THOMAS W. MOTT. Feb. 4th, 1845 42:3t afterwards lmtff T TO THE PUBLIC. flHE subscriber takes this method of in lor. ming the public, that he still continues to carry on the business of STONE CUTTING, as usual, at nis grauiie v.uarjr seven IUIieS SOUIU of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, whpm he is able to supply all orders for Mil Stones, of the best grit, and on the shortest notice. Also, for sale, at the lowest prices, window sills, door sills, door steps, rough building rocks, tomb stones, goia gnnaers, cue. oic. J. HOLTSHOUSER. Salisbury, Nov. 2. 1844 lv27 N. B. Orders for anv of the above wmno-ht anicies, airected to tne at .Salisbury, will be punctually attended to. . ' -J. H. JOHNjU. VOGLER, Watcli and Clockmakcr, OULD retpectfully inform the cit izens OI Kowan and th adioininor ronnties. tnat he nnn rtnonoH hia Krr nn .. .. . ' main street, in the office formerlr occnniMl hv Wm J Plummer, as saddler, three doors below J. H. Enniss M - Apotnecary store, wnere he is prepared to execute all Work in his line of business. " Hia work will TeammeuA itself ; to the aged he can say that come and you can have eooa spectacles, also classes fitted to suit anv aee. Jew- a .1 a i . ' elery made to order,- rings, breast pins, Ate. uid goia and silver, taken in exchange for worK. Jan 11, 1845 ); ly37. 7 DR. J. G. RAMSAY, TCTAVING located at Palermo, Rowan co., (the late t residence of-Dr. K. T. Dismukes, deceased.) of- era his professional services to the public, and hopes to eceive a soare ot public .patronage. . uk? -; - UULTflL IfOXIS OF HAND Neatly prUited and for, sale at this Office. - Ml, li -M JOHN E. BOGlp 11 i m 1 1 Tmw AND: JLji and I'hiladelphia.wS,. riety of j - "6 iEW AND DESIRABjp t!;ey j; Among which are gold and silver LeVe " pine and common 4 Escapement Watcr- gold arid stone Rings and Pins, (new S fae tiful patterns,) jfine Bracelets and -l S gold Gard and t-ob Chains !and KevJK silver Tencilsand frhimblev Gold and Silver Spectacle ! U J German Silver, Steel ani coa i Gold Lockets anl Claq?, sheli Card Cik 1 Pocket Knives, Ra2ors, Scissors, Purse cSJnT 3 N Hair Pins and Bugles, Coral andatin BeerfT,ln!b cs, pucKei impasses ana Uombs, fancy p ?f54. Liittuiuiiu i nnn r.mprsnn'i tnn,i. .2 Silver Plated CandlestSnufer, J i ..- m:3- . d Ti Together with m rra which have been cafefully selected in rejardi Z L'J? quality; and will be sold very Jotf for cash V! ing to purchase articles in my line, waoJdsv3Rf before purchasing felsewhere. ' T?l J AU kinds of Watches will be paired L chronomiters. dnnUr i,r5,.-i - . P8. ci all kinds of Jewelerv will h J po.tsl terms a.r Haying obuined a from a celebrated Watch t&ASS man .v.uli;JlluuJcl, w ws , ne aska isa jtriai i i Lepme and Dlaih watchra win k . vers, and warranted to perform iwelL, . V h yia goia ana surer taken in xchange for -Salisbnry. April 5, 1845 ? ?, ,. uf - tf49i7 NEW, SEAV, NEWER THAN EVll, PJj?sySaa Aua lQe 1X81 PWBortoaent t---rNl ' op Confectfonaries in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before, and W bought for cash, and cash only, 1 jwiH be able to Welf? rr wmu ever, ana an oi tne Desfi and most choke k tiona. My new stock consists of Sherry Madera. Chamnniom rAnrt T--sflr .1 j r o , aiiiuui, jpxmagu, sua lAUZKStjt - Also, the, finest LJqiors, such' i French Brandy; Jamaiba Rum, IMani vr, i. jum jum, ana ail varietici countrv or DomeitittL of the best selecuori in Salisbury or any wnere efc Also some genuine London Porter in ouartpim C ties, fresh Ale and sweet Cid r. nl.,I-j vJT i-l r t r t . " r"-MUJU lCOCfl M- dial, forty boxes of the finest plum fijisio.! fine .6, v.uugro, Ajc-uiuiw, ximoma, line ueshenlJlir " , " "" u mcu iaer traders ; thena eplendid assortment of finest Candies ever fcroneat k u, ,,n bccii icrc,na pernaps tae fineat Sfgsg ever brought here, fine fancy pipes the best Scotch &s either in hottles or bladders Mactboy Snuff in loak per Sauce, Cayenne pepper; Ooves, fancy SnuffW beidletz powders. Blackin?. M hooks and lines, fresh Sard! lies, Salmon, W too tedious to describe., all off which I will wU Jowii cash and on the same terms' tq punctual cnsiwDfii I would ulso inform the ladies and gentlemen oury ana me country at large, that I have quit truilini spirits at my dwelling house, situated nearly omwihtl , . . iiiuijuiy a oiorc, wnere ine lames anc graikiM are invited to call and examine for themselvea, is flat win oe no danger ot disturbance by the arinkinr rf ucih iitjuia, ana win De attended to by Renal. J R. E0UCE& Salisbury, May 17th; 1845 j tf (6V26-3) i j .' CONCORD, N. CAROLlHi aPWaTaV - j fTTHE subscriber has the pleasure to ni JLL his old friends and customers, wd lit public generally, that he has recentljj purclisJ the larcre BRIGK HOUSE, adioininirthenori w . , j west corner of the Caurtlllnn. m tkA Tan of Concord, and has fitted it up in a fashiomLb arid comfortable stvle n UntfSRfor&tit, commodation of the public Hislhousefai wen tnoroueniy reDaired hit rooms are m w. 9 - , and Convenient! V nrrnn trAr? nA hia firniturtl : J o"j - - entirely new. His Hostler is not surpassed!? any in the State. Ile flatters himself lliatfioa his long experience in thej business,! lie b to give satisfaction to all wb may favor bimrit a call. All I ask is a fair trial. CaHute ipr yourselves. KIAII P. IIARKli Concord, N. C.,May 13,1845 tf 3 7- OCT Raleigh Register, Lincoln Courier w Charlotte Journal, will publish the above til coumermanaea. , iii 4 DBS. P. & A. EfnENDEBSW 111 AVING associated thernselTes In tie ft tice of MEDicixEr offer their Profesfio services to the Public; OrOlTice in thtfbnct building, opposite the Rowan Hotet c5asDury, jviarcb 1, 1845 tf 44 ! ' State jot liovtu enxoim I DAVIDSON COUNTY. 1 - ' Superior Court of Laic-Spring Temh John Br Adderton, ;v- ' ;S v "je. -Q: - Petition for JXwr Emeline Adderton. -m. icieuaant, imeune Adderton w JTZii T-r J.J i .- ... . . ... Inhjt.3 oi ini oiate : it is therefore ordered oy w v"Tjl j publication be made for three months in ! Watchman printed at Salisbury, and4he Jw1 cucnwuum, uriniea mi nanone, uw u "v. fc auuci wu a yycar bi our next popenor pmi f held for the county of Davidson, at &e!7Zi Lexington, on the Ist monday after tne 4tn B'pr SeDtember next nA innmr tk maiA Petitioo, tition will be heard exparte and Judgment ; coramgiy. j ; ; , r 1 . rW WifnoM I AiiAmm-. n.i ru,v f nor saw i?", ofHce, the 1st monday after theUtb mondaf D.,1845. i: r - AND- HCXT,! Printers fee 810 1" J,.J7- TocV Barton dZxi& 7 j f A VING associated thernseire id 8 ' " tice of METJici(and located Vernon, (Krider's Store, Rowan Coud fer their professional services to J7 DR. J. J. SUMMEKELW . HAVING removed to the!ofuce Jatel fZ? Judge Cald welh the nexi door below J. I ' Drug Btorej will always be fooiid there kfivj?? t ally engaged, b . - Jtt 1.1 ' Wa71M'lTl-A. Iim inantitv of nffl. "w11? J"8 received and for sale.-bf r iruggist. i - - . Apm lx. o-- ZmANTEDtmJJ IROM 10 0 to 15,000 feet of Walnut or CbT7 ich a liberal cash feoJf- for wh Jan. 14, 1845. I TEAS. I fed :iA HARRIS HOTEL, "1 1 3" A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1845, edition 1
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