North Carolina Newspapers

t . : .... - . . - . . . . ul Wfcia uavernor Jones, ol :l enncsscc He t(i Governor was visiting Mr. Clay in (frit. . . i ' Ldiintpn, po " "'os lii:u ptace xenaerea iiJf1 a PHr ,,ner wfoh ho thus decline's r i ( ; V j " Lexington, J uly 1611845. " 'Imilemen : Your note of yesterday welcom. f "n Jnie Irpong jou, and tendering to me a pub.' j llhlmM ifj the name of tho citizens of the codntot ffajeu B,,u Jexingion, Has in reteiveu wuu iuo inosi grateim leeiinfrsi I regret dxccpdinglythatl feel myself constrain. ed P decme ine.nonpr you propose. .. .1 need not atsbre yiu that it would give me sincere pleas. uretamdejmy fcllow-citizeris of this'portion of Kentucky arounq ine xesuve poard. Uonsidera- r tiorts of 1 pcf sonal character, connected . with ! tbelficklt-jna of my health, compels me reluct. Tt'atjjr to tedine the honor of this public testimo- Ror ih ypd. and compHmentaryj terms in: which yoji i rfc pleased to allude to my efforts to eectie th Access and triumph of the principles Iadfocatdj, ttiji will accept my thanks, j Belter., ing tjhem jmportant tcflhe best interests, of our common; (j w$ty,f hot essential to the existence of ourfretjjiqstituttons, I could not withhold from I tbontmy warmest, suppon. or any personal sacrifice. IjknjtJ havo been called to make, in v.n. ; Seating tliiose principles, I find an abundant, re ward in mjr jojivictions of, the justice and purity of ill k priricfj5lc for which I have contended ; anj t ie geMrou3 appreciation of my poor servi. ec a & maijjsted by my feljow-citizens of Ken. tuckyjon tH and other occasions. i ! j Tl e on) h epretthat I feel in reviewing the ircu istaijpekto which you refer, is that I have hof hen ttljlp to Co more, (and if necessary, to have jsuflejffcjl poro,) for the establishment of those prindfales. than I have done. Tik rlr anA glooriy ashj prospects for the polfticat redemp. t.oo t ouri ijujitry may be, I do not yetjdespair of sef 'K "wmituiur ami more ausnicioun nv gathering jjohfldence from this hope, let us "Mt f i 'A , ' . . j r-. : J. 'on tight ever" : ' , .. - ; , ';reiideri you,gentfemenrand through VOU. thoSC Vrttl i rpnrsnf: mvr: linmliL I . T ' ' n I I T llJ u4"u HUA11U ! t;uaciijfnisL pr(tne nonor done me, , J Your obedient servant, 11 JAMES C. JOXES: 'louen. lleilie Uombs. S. Mf .etcher' Thni. 11. llant fend others... 1 1 1 TEXAS" RESCIND." ; jumbctrof persons, opposed to the an- nexanon q fTcjxas, are exerting themselves in favjor o of anrtpxa ' a;jonveUonjof the opponents ion in all parts of the United nature measures to prevent the admission of the new State into the Un- ion, wnen She Shall present herself to Con- cress for that nuroose. according tn ih Mnlt iMKnlhfini4 nf ttiA lnt oOC . " 7r n "JA 1 r r fgaratnis povements highly improper, ii piumc u yumiB uie laim oi ine na- . laT ta vii , a - a . J 1 ans: and - I -a vnu MVW vuiliil Vil I liC CIUUI U MlilL I h T(? copy fwl low tn letter fiora that i . - , l j I can oe out onef opinion about the nroDri olficial agents have not act- r J ii . " VT.-1 p" our qVi t. m uti lub uVviui uilui.i: v v 1 1. 1 1 i the Cnstiio?-;This is - inadmis$ible toojnli :A ih ithe sfvle of 'some of the rUnn- t : i diator 3, ivhd refuss.to comply with their tuiunici; upcause ineir own agents viola" ted thjir inyruitions in obtaining the! moi ..ney fdr whith thg obligations were given, alth(j)UH tljy deceived the money, and the obligations are held bv strangers' to the frdud 1 lilt Sis too to.. V trifd nil in ourj bowr to prevent the - passage of the anridxatmn acts, encountering the op- posmdrt,difttct and indirect, of some pro minent in !the present movement. Our. tounsy didfnatj prevail, and we must sub- We iMf rjrbtek---our members of Con- frcss mhy bjace a solemn protest; on re- cora agamstj this unwise measure and th mannenof brinirinw it ahonf--innd itspm to os tjiat is nil frtn Vnt5rri is rsnnlre er fdrl the1 mstruo.i ihn nf nnrmpmfiPNnr inuucq ! J fhefnj to jict.. We had better bear the iU ich are unon us. and bend our eneri to hrevent a reeurrehee of -such acts in future, tjian to place ourselves be A t riU isTepudidtors; or in 'an in- aefens lpe 6h eVen an equivocal position: ,,e PP sed to the convention, and to " paniy o probosi Pcopldkn ppo3(tion"to!tthe; fulfilment of Ions of our Government toi the poernment of Texas.--Cin. '11 I ,t i 'A . I. Anc eorrtposition of the Convention of uxasJ Which has lust accented of a'lon aild is'liow busv nbnnt a Hnnstitiitinn emp jfiesjlthi; wole history of TTexas, sejjms fp prove beyond all perad ven ture, tljat tlife rriovements and the movers. ?!nACjf .?flactors,have been through jyiAr eriqanf na mostly ooutheru. The nion publbe? the roll of the Convention, henck it , results that one only out of sixty-one i$ a Texan ; all the rest are from 7 iked States, and all, save six, from vehDJding States. There are-22 law Ters arnongj the CI members. Cour. 4 r ji .... The ?royfdence (Rhode Island) Journal feprese its the growth of that city to be qaite beyond any calculations of the citi ns .Whe Subject, and the increase such surprised hose who have made the rSest estimate. A census under the di- wonbf the authorities is now in pro SSk'v 4 ln rqsult,says the Journal, will K Shw Population of more than 7 nnnf rff eing an increase of about 9p Inittv )ercent. sinee thR been lr V16 fnease of buildings has . braf W proportion. - superior courts; .: I , . s . . , - The ll;the ullowjng arrangement ha Wi 'tnad' udSef of (he Superior Court forridinrr h rcuu ot 1845. " x' 4, t-4 l. Ed Jenton, Judge Manly, 'it Nbepf Raleigh l Battle,- 4: Settled Dick, ' Caldwell,; Pearson; Bailer; t" '. , Hillsbor oti2b. a ' Salisbury, Mqrganton, k w u'i".u?f.r ?' , ?v ttuuuit-r it yiii ue in ine power Of the Kxer j a - j . - w W : tnat is the; courteous phrase the Intelli pncer .usefe) ; majorities to enable it to break up the protective system.'. Of course it is impossible for. any one Jo knouves peciany as; there are lifty-seven Repre sentatives yet to be elected.- But it is highly probable that there will be maiorU vo in uuui iiuusw oumcieni to enect a ueciaea reiorm ot the revenue system " li ' Union of JultsU'i - PoREWARiiED, FOREARMED Take riotice all yevhom itroay in anywise concern, umiiue, purpose ol breaking down the IS thUS dl.tlhVttr rtlr 1 J 1 i '"j, "wjw wicuueu uv ine iro- vernment cured in each House for the purpose 1 . .v.w..ixjiva, a? armers, luercnams aiye who have" an V Interest in th&continuane f Jhe pre4nt national ' prosperity and puo'csf-icprn irom inis aisciosure that, unless yoa ) feorae fonvard as one 1 man to prevent it, the axe will be laid to the root of that national prosperity. those whom you have sec to watch over it 1 vIaJrunaway. A Buffalo, (N. Y.) paper contains the following paragraph : !t Frederick Douglass, a fugitive SI.ivpI wilL speak loh American Slaverv. at Tl. man Hall, on! Wednesday and Thursday of this weekLf . He is said. to-be an elo quent speaklf., Those who feel kit inter est in the subject are desired to give their attenaance.i This Fredlrick, is a runaway negro, the property of Qlrvernor Dudley, of this State, who abandoned his master in this City, about five years ago, during his official term. We jpeak from our own know-ledge-'of facti when we say that there ne ver was a sl4fe treated with greater kind ness and indulgence than this same boy. He was Gov! l)ud lev's bodv-serv;mt. was trusted by hifri with money in coii.s'J-Table sums, and the most implicit confidence was reposed in him. In fact, he was re garded by the whole family, more as a inena than aj slave. How little he de served it all, is! shown bv hisnresent con duct. But bfock as has been his ingrati- lude, he is a f spectable man, compared with his Northern aiders and abetters. who, knowing him to be a Runaway (for rencurage hirft. to accomplish their own "enaisn purposes. ""UUM 8 luls matter, even thus briefly, wededirtfrom an estahlkbprl mi. with us, no td otice the puny efforts of a iew reciuesf Janatics. whose obiect is . a , . . I . IJ i. ' tj ui "iwiiiicuufMion oi oiavervr a iiijii ipr f 1 1 nun ia nit?nnt-t'i ' i l. n a. : r is, and mureter be, so long as Slavery exists, that thcfluestion should remain un- w.'uulasw vjiiu.riijii- i 1 1 r I iiiiininn tubed. To eapourage a different course. """'"b ijuuuub .miporiance to ine movements of these fanatics, and giving u, ucqiccjji tuiiaiueictnoii wnicn iney would not obtain, without such a recog nition from the! SSouth. The v court reDlv jind invective, s furnishing them the best means of exciting and carrying on the, con troversy. It isfhe part of wisdom then, as a. general rule, when they obtrude themselyesin dur way, to pass them by unnoticed. R&leigh Register. GREEN SENTENCED to be HUNG. By an feitra of the Troy Budget we learn that the arguments of counsel in the, case of Ilenry G. Grecnjchargad with murdoring his. wife, (by poisioninghcr six days after marriage) closed on Saturday at 12 o'clock, when the case Was submitted to the Jury in a lucid charge by Judge Parker. - At 3 o'clock, P. M. the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The District Attorney moved t pronouncement of sentence. Mr-Piersou asked a susnension of nntPnfP in enable the defence to submit some questions ofl law4o a higher tribunal. The Court rejected the application, aild called the prisoner to stand UP . .;. -I '"" . ' ' ." Judge Parker; Ilenry G. Green stand up. , t The prisoner rose, pale, but preserving tho same , fixed and infpertubable look which he had maintained through the whole trial. j Judge -Have pu any thing to say why the judgment of the law should not now be pro nounced upon youf? ! I Gueex faintlyl " not guilty." " J cSgb -TBat i adding nothing to what has been said before, j That plea was put in foryou by your Counsel, nd the issue has been tried with every advantage on vonrnart- Yon have had the advanta ; jo j i luvantasrelof verv distinguished coun. sel, whose endeavbrs have been unremitting to Touhave had theaid of-rich and powerful friends friends' of high respectability andjcharacter, who have secured you every opportuity o'f presenting your whole case to the Jury, illy and fairlv ' Notwithstandinf this intelligent and honest jury nave tound yfu guilty, and it H ttct to bed denied that there is no individual whi-k lm lirrr1 this trial, that doe not concur, full j iii th right-' eousness of that verdict. Your case i J aH its aspects, exceeds in enormity any of which I have ver heard. It wiil no doubt stand out on the page of history as be most criminal, awful case of murder that evlr.came, before a Court and - You murdered her deliberately. ,You murj. dered the woman Jvhoni you had sworn but one short week I mayfsay but fobr days before, to cherish through li. The woman whose des. tiny had been placed in your keeping, in less than one week aftlrmarriage, you deliberately poisoned. ? You pursuedyour design day and night repeating,tie deadly potion; from - time .to time, until she fipired-and thus added to ine crime ot murder, tne black crime ot perjury for you violated fhe most solemn vow taken at the altar. . V . s - . . . -,Vas it ever known that so interesting and holy a relation as tlat of man and wife has been followed thus soon hy a result so shocking and. painful to all the feelings of our nature ? ; Now the law pronbuncesyour sentence! You are to be executed Hjutoffin the prime of life, or ra ther Just as" youN'entering on life where "you had rich and powerful friends to aid you .wnenyou might have been respected put irpm f"'y e'r , aj m,. f,;j, u, i, stood oy you wui not shar e' ia the disgrace that a. w aitS VOU. " TFiPV linr.. htnrt jlior n,J.. y your foul deed than by the ignominious exe. cution which the law has provided tor you. i ; .'-Wo shall give you the extent of time, nearly which the statute authorizes you (ojive. And this, that you may have opportunity to prepare for the fitte which awaits you, and tfiat if errors have been committed in the cotirse pf the trial, your counsel may avail thecfiSelves lot it; But it is proper to say to you, that the court have no idea that you can hope for any relief! t 1 Y011 have had the advantage of every doubt which has arisen or which has been slatted during your trial. You shonld bnnlsh!' thr. forefrom jour mind all hopes of pardon or pf a new trial, for there can be no doubt that you will be executed. . You must not flatter your-j thie nlir frlAnda that have stood by you through this trial, will no doubt see that you have everv means to aid you in realizing your situation, and of leading your mind to the contemplation of th heinous nature of the crime you have committed, and the importance of preparation for your final ac count. - -' ' . ' jk It is not necessary that I should saV more to you. s lo one whose heart is so hardened as the facts in this case show, nothing that I could fi .woa:? De any availj either to improve. I It is the'judffment of the law. that affect or on Wed between nesday the 10th of Sentember nettL uyuia ui o ociock in ine morniricr. and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, you be takln to th4 piace oi execution, and there handed bv the iiecH pnui you be dead. Mr. Sheriff, remove the prisoner. Captain Fremont's Expcditttn.-Ve understand that intelligence has been late ly rejeeived in this citv from this! interests ins expedition. Th nnrtv VaL 3n raTi lent health and spirits, and molting on- ward with becoming ranidtv. li consists of Captain Fremont, Lieutenant Albert Lieutenant Peck, and about fiflv hikd men, with authority to increase his force on his arrival at Bent's Fort, shobld it be 1 ' '"" i iouna necessary, liis general instructions are, so to lime his operations as io bring in bis party during the present year, if the same can be done without neglecjing any; of the objects of the expedition L.Jand, oir arriving atBents Fort, (which lfi point in the Rocky Mountains where! expedi-; tions rest and refit.) he is authdrized to make detachments lor the purpose of ma king a more thorough examination of that region. Should he make any detachment at. Bent's Fort, it is probable that some of the party may bin before the fcaptain. as the detachment wilt pursue !a route which will hardly render it practicable for it to rejoin the main body. tfi ion. The Hon. John Pope died suddenly at ! his residence in Washington county, Ken tucky, on the 12th instaht. He jhad for many years been a prominent actr in the pontics oi tne West ; entered the of the United States in 1807. and Senate seryed 1n that body for six years : served two or tnree terms afterwards as a Representa tive in Congress from his State ; nd was for a time, under the appointment;! of Pre sident Jackson, Governor of the then Ter ritory of Arkansas. He was a man of talent, easy , address, ready humor, and popular manners ; so that, until the elec tion held at the close of his last term in Congress, he was seldom an unsticcesful candidate before the people. INDIANS IN CANADA. By the rpport of the committee of the Canadian Legislature on Indian jAffairs. of the 20th March, 1845, it appears that some 12,000 Indians reside in thelprovin- ces, and that the number is on the increase. Of these, 3,301 are residing in LoWer Can ada, and the remainder, 8,862, in fcanada AVest. These are exclusive of the? Indian tribes under British dominion in thb north west, and also of wandering Indians from the United States, who used to receive pre sents annually from the. British Govern ment,' a practice now said to be discon tinued. The number of Indians is stated to be on the increase, partly from the ex cess of the births over the deaths, and part ly from a rather numerous immigration of tribes from the United States. f 0? Some weeks since, a paragraph! appear cd in the papers, stating that Mr. Jolfn Clay, youngest son ot the Hon. Ilenry Clay, fcad been confined in the Lunatic Asylum, at Lexington, for insanity.. We are pleased to learrt that the indisposition which affected Mr. Clay, was tem porary, and that he entirely recovered pn a few days, and is perfectly restored to healtli. : ' A Sad Warning. A most melancholy con sequence of irrascibility occurred in Boston a few days since, in the death, of an interesting child of two or three years old, by a haMyhlow from the hand hf its father. -The child .was standing upon a -chair, and in a moment of pet. ulenco the parent struck it on the head, precip itating it. head foremost, upon the Boor, j It soon fell to vomiting, and expired, the next day. The body was taken by the unfortunate parents to their former residence, in the country, lor burial. Arislocracy.. reply to this question. Gen. Foy, a distinguished orator in ' the French Chambers, gave the following answer : Aristoc racy in the 19th century is the league, he con dition bf those who would consume withjout pro ducing,': live without working, know without learning anything, carry all honors without de. serving them, and occupy all the places "of goi vernment without being able to fill them. - Cotton Beds.- Much has been written on the utility of feather beds and hair matreses; Dr. Smith, of the Boston Medical Jourpal recom. mends cotton beds, now extensively' manufac tured at Lowell; and jff? Ells worth,'. he late .Commissioner : of .Patents, in liis last; report, swaks .yeryj iaorably of cotton .bedsas free from the ofiensive smell that is often evplved by feathers, and as in many respects equal tohair, the comparative scarcity cl which will' always prevent its universal use for beds. , Thi$ cosf of a cotton bed, including Jicking, is . estimated ? at than eight dollars, ;UJ.creJre, wun nopes tnat cannot be real IOU should immediately set about uin. ui ureparaiion lor deaths i .WHIG. THUNDER! HOW. IT RE 1 - . "YERBERATES I . . . : The Statesville Hack just in, brings the glorious news that Barringer's majority in Iredell iountW' i4 about 1,100 1 Full re turns had not come in when the Hack left Statesville'; but as far as heard from Bar ringer's majority was over .1050 ;-r-the boxes to be beard from will increase it perhaps 1001 Huzza for Iredell I -A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga zette, writing - from Indianapolis, says : Indiana shows a remarkable increase of polls over last: year being about one hun dred and sixty thousand, the returns of last year only ; numbering, one hundred and eignieen thousand. Jlhe taxable property will not: be less than one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars 1 And yet we are told that bur people are unable to pay any portion of the interest on our public debt," . - - Pithy. The Charleston Mercury,speak ing of the Oregon question, says : It was best that both countries should have time to recover from their small-beer heroics before they bad committed incurable folly. In New York they have just had a taste of shltpetrei that might serve for a very good lesson! to the whole country on the danger of dealing too largely in the ele- I rnents of eunDowder." f ' Messrs. Editors : I somewhere came across a num ber of the " American Phrenological Journal " in which I found the following article. This article la made up of such extraordinary remarks and they bear with them the -appearance of so much truth that I think they de serve a place iii your columns. If you coincide in this opinion, pleasef give them an insertion. i Yours truly, , : IGNOTUS. MEN JlSv GENTLEMEN WOMEN asd LADIES. " Men are made in the image of God." Gentlemen are manufactured by tailors, barbers and boot -blacks. Men are the sans of God ; gentlemen, of the goddess Fashion, whose caprices deform her with all sorts of fan tastical airs and shapes, and whose virtues are on her, not part of her. Men are true to that nature whose lord they are, whose perfections they embody ; gentlemen are complete distortions and perversions of that nature, and the more so the greater gentleman. Men are men noble, God-like ; gentlemen are THINGS,3Zay-things iur uic .uuiea ia inn wiin. Woman is the last the most perfect work of God ; la dies are the productions of silk-worms, milliners and dressing -maids.; Wman is all nature ; ladies all art, and the more artifical in every thought, word and deed, the greater lady. The woman consists in her mind, her oaZ, the inimitable perfections of her nature ; the lidy is made up of j bustles, cotton, ribbons, figured -cloths, flowers, &c, tied together in fantastical shapes with needle and thread, and overshadowed with lace a-nd rouge. To the woman the outward adorninzs matter little, the graces and beauties of the moral being, everv thing ; whilst both the perfections and imperfections of uie woman are ail covered up are completely smother ed beneath those outward adornings which are put on and off at pleasure. The woman consists in her virtues the lady in her toilet. By as much as the etheral spirit of intellect and moral putity excf 1 gold, silver, pre cious stones and shining attire, twisted and plaited, now into one form and anon into anthor, by so much does the woman excel the lady ; and inasmuch as the highest pro duction of omnipotence excels the patched, bogged and blackened manufacture of human artizans by so much does the man eicel the gentleman, and the woman the lady." The preceding was suggested by the following from the New Orleans Herald : " Men are quarried from the living rock as with a thunderbolt. Gentlemen are moulded as the potter's clay by the dainty fingers of fashion. Women are the spontaneous growth of a warm, rich soil, where thewind blows freely ; and, the heart feels the visitings of God's ever-changing weather. Ladies are the offspring of a hot-bed, the growth of a green-house, tended and watch ed lest the winds of heaven may visit their faces too roughly till they are good for nothing as women, at any rate, as wives and mothers." FOR SALT RIVER ! PASSAGE FREE! i, - THE steamer Democracy, Capt. Fisher, is )now ready for a voyage up the saline River, and will take pleasure in accommodating all or as many of the Democracy as may wish to see the head of this delightful stream. For freight pr passage, apply at " Tammany Hall" Salis bury, N. C. . August 8, 1845. In this county, on the 27 tb nit., by the IteY. T. F. Da vis, Mr. William McarHr, to Miss Scsa VV. Cbvsx, daughter of the late Win. Chunn. Mr. John A. Haktmjih of Rowan co., (o Miss Makt Asa Smith, of Davidson co., by Rev. S. Rothrock, Uitti In this City, on Sunday night, 3d inst. at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Sarah E. Yarbrough, wife of Col. Edward Yar brough, of he Eagle Hotel. Mrs. Yarbrough was the daughter of Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Sarah Bailer, snd was bora in Salisbury, N. C, July 21st. 1812.1 She was first married to Doct. Milo Giles f Salisbury, who early left her a widow, with one child. On the 525th December, 1836, she was united in wedlock to CoL.Yarbrough, and came with him to this place in 1840, where, by her intelligence, sweetness of disposition, and affable manners, she won the confidence and affections of all who had the pleasure of her acquain tance. As a mcther, she was most affectionate ; and in the government f her children, and in family discipline, generally, she had no superior, "For the last 13 years, she has been an exemplary and zealous member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She was prepared for her end ; it was peaceful. Raleig h Star. PILLS r PILLS ! ! i A CUE and Fercr Pills-Varranted-w cure jfX or no pay. j For sale at J. H. ENIS Drag Store. ' Salisbury. Aaguat 9, 1845 tf 15 i r r Clawinff Tobacco. On hand and J-U for sale, one ibor of Rose Bud ; 5 boxes Bees Wing ; one box Honey Die w., 1- . J. IL ENNISS. i J Salisbury, August 9, 1845tfl5, 'v ELI HARRIS, - r -At IJiclif rl, Xarld-ion CTtf. If. C- Oa the Great Stage Road from North to Soutb . .: and South-West. . t w Eight miles North of Lexington, an4 - 27S. W. of Greensboro,' . - FAYETTEVILLn MARKET, July 10. Brandy; pe'ch, 60 a 75 Lard, V 7 a 7 - Do apple, 43 a 50 Mn1a4t S3 dti .Bacon. 7J a 8 Oats,"" ; ; SO a 35 7 27 a 29 jOil, Linseed, 75 a 60 12 a 15 Nails, cut,, a 6 - v C a 9 Rags, per. lb; 2 Beeswax, Butter, Bale Ropc' UoUee, f COTTOX, - Cot. Baging, Corn; Flour, - -Feathers, Flaxseed, 81 Hidesgreen, do; dry, Iron, 71 a 10 Su2ar,brown.7 a 10 51 a 5f 16a20 do. JL.ump,-. . :14 do. Loaf, 14 a 16 w 70 a 75 Salt, (bush.) 45 a 50 $3 a $0 1 do. Sack, 80 0 a 82 ab ' m zzo a 30 f 1 allow, 6 a7i a ei 10,'1'obacco, Tt, 2 a 21 4 a 5 iWheat. ,80 a 85 8 a 10 4a 5 Whiskey,' 35 a 40 Wool, 12 a 15 CHERAW MARIvET, July 29. Bacon," 8a8Z Leather, sole, 20 a 25 Beeswax, Coilee, ' 22 a 24 7 a 9 4J a 6 62 a 75 83a86 25 a 32 5 a 6 Lard, 9 a 10 Molasses', 35 a 40 Xails, cut, 0 a 6 Rice, 4 a 8 5ugar, br. 810 'do. Loaf, 15 a 17 Salt, sack, 8160 a 81 Cotton,' Corn ' -r Flour, Feathers, Iron, Head Qnarlfrs, 4tli Dirisioa, 5. C. Militia, ' Rutherfordlon, Alh July, 1845. SPJCCIAIi ORDCK, No. 3! To the Commandia; Officers of ItcsK incuts in the 7th Isriside I VPU will assemble the COM- J m JL MISSIONED OFFirPPS n.f your ?egiments at their several placesof regimental muster on the J? 1RST RIDAT '(3d) IX OCTOBER, next, tb elect a Drifmdipr Cmr-) 10 p,acF of General Cook, resigned. fcfl- ULl .... ..v...vluinim iw uic .UJV tmHgS General. There being no way, under our militia Law. bv whirh the Major General, can learn, officially, the names and address of the Officers commanding Regiments in bis Di vision, he has forwarded written orders to the command- ant of each regiment to the Court-House of the county in 1- - l 1 . . winc-i me regiment larsiiuated. By order f Major Gen. John G. Bynum, WM. H. MILLER, Lt. Col. Chief of the Staff. August 2,1845 3wl 4 ' suite of iiortn enroUua. IREDELt COUNTY. - Court of Equity, -Spring Term, 1845. Carmi Gillespie, Administrator with the will annexed of Jonas Leib, dee'd., vs. Christina Leib, et, at. Bill asking advice of the Court in the Will. construing IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Hen ry Culp, sen., and wife Catharine j and Henry Culp, jun., and Samuel Hartgrave nnd wife jMilly, are not in habitants of this State : It is therefore (ordered, adjudged and decreed that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said Henry Culp, sen., and wife Catharine, and Henry Culp, jun., and Samuel Hartgrave and wife Milly, defendants in the above nam ed suit, to be and appear before the Judge of ur next Superior Court of Law and Equity, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the 2nd monday after the 4th monday in August next, to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint of Carmi Gillespie, Adm, with the will annexed of Jonas Leib, dec'd., or Judgment pro confessowill be taken as to them. May 24th, 1845. THOMAS II. McRORIE, che. By L. Q. SIIARPE.d cme. Printers fee $5 50 6wl0 CASH PRICES FOR COOTS AND, SHOES. rri HE subscriber, in consideration JL of the hardness of the times, and also hoping to extend his busi ness, has revised his priced for 23oota autr Stioc0, and finds it in his power to fall a little, provided he sells for cash. He has therefore subjoined a list of bis prices for work, on the cash system. Those who purchase on credit, must expect to pay the custimary prices. List of Cash Prices. A 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 sboetees 2 25 do Ladies shoes 1 50 do do do fudged L 37J Also a quantity of children and negro shoes of the ve ry best quality on hand for sale lower than any where else for cash P. S. Orders from a distancepunctually attended to, and all kinds of country produce taken at market prices in exchange for work. My shop U opposite the stored J. t( W. Murphy. All those indebted to me are requested to come forward and settle the same either by cash or note, otherwise they may have to pay cost; MOSES L. BROWN, JulySG, 1845 i25Dec By Jacob Lefler. SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS FOR 1845 JUST RECEIVED. r TAILORING ES TA BLIH ME NT I 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 6tyle not to be surpassed in the Stateor out of it. Our establishment is in the room on thCcoraerof the Mansion Hotel, formerly occupied as the Post-Office. Wej have employed the best of Northern WJrk njen. No expense or pains will be spared to render this a Fashionable Establishment in all respects. Gen men, therefore, may rely on having their clothes made up in the most fashionable and durable manner. We have been engaged regularly in cutting for the last five years, and part of the time in some of the; moat celebra ted establishments in the Southern States. I We shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to fit we cut amd make. London, Paris and New Y&rk received monthly. In conclusion, should we be encour aged, no one will be be under the disagreeable necessity to send away to procure first-rate made clothing. We return thanks for " the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, and. hope by fashionable work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. A T. 4LSOBROOK, II. S. MILLER. All persons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to. make settlement, as longer, indulgence will not be given. March 1845 2ftly J.R..W. DUKE MURPM, : HAVING permanently located himself in Salisbury, oflers his Professional services to the public and sur rounding country. He may be found at the Drug Store of J. II. Enniss.or at Mr. Shaver's Hotel, at all times, when not professionally engaged. July 25, 1645; tf 13 4 - Five Cent He Ward. ' RAN A WAY ffom the subscriber on Jhe 15th June Uet; JESSE ELLERtmhoxindhoj. All persons are hereby forewarned not to harbor of employ said boy, as I am determined to pot the law in force, against all to offending. ." The above reward and no tha nks wil 1 be giv en for his apprehension. '" ALEX. KESLER. ' Rowan co:, July 26, 1 845 3u 134 t - ; CIIUWIXO TOBACCO. TTITST tmi.l lA hotM Beewinz Chewing To- baeco: J. IL ENNISS; 'Salisbury, June 14, 18457" ; . PURE. WHITE LEAD. ; .&Yf KEGS pure, white, lead just received and for XUU sale low by - J 11. ENNESS, Salisbury, Jun 14, 1845 7if ' v' JUST.-RECR FROM NEW YOBK AXO fnmDnrniA,! A LARGE ASSORTMENT ! OF MiJ 'MEDICINES, 1 P ' 1"stTOnents, Glass-Ware, fancy Soap, ITTi -.-. - xi i noa oymp. Wines and Spirits for MethcapurposesJTeas, Cegars, Tobacco, Candles. Spices. Patent and Tempsonian Medicine., Raisins, (by tne boxj Smyrna Firs. rbv ih dram Yan.r t. a w ' large ranety of iancy and useful articles for Ladies na ocnuemen. Kowand's Tonic Mixture, Dr. Jaynes Family Medicines. Sands Sarsanari'Ma. wlinlmk n l retail nil of t-.h;.k .:n .i i . . i . ------ """ mw o:u very ww ior catii. , , Uavin been sixteen years in the Dmg business, in this place, and had many other opportunities of acouirin a knowledge of Medicines and their uses, I may hoe, it least, to give it out with a .cautious hand, as 1 shall givu the business my personal attention. -Prescriptions made ' up witn care and dispatch. Shop open at all hours.--Country Merchants wishing to purchase '-Medicines, io.. , - C B. WHEELER; As't. Salisbury, June 18, 1845 8:tf - . - WILL be received by the undersigned, until the 8th day of Ansust, 18 13, for building a . . ' 1 . Court-IIonsc, Jail, I- and enclosing the Public Sqtiare at-JSewton. Catawbi ' county, North Carolina. -y- The Court-House is to be of Brick, rough casted witl cement, except the basement, which, or a part of whctyf is to be of Granite ; its size is to be 40 t'et by CO feet. J' v The plans and specifications for the work are denosdtl ed at Newton, and canlte seen at any time by any perf son desirous of bidding for the Contract ; and therefore a umiuic uewn its unnecessary, j ,. . . , . ; . . j The work is to be finished within 18 months from th time of making the contract, contractors required togi? bond and security for the faithful performance of the worki The Commissioners are directed by order of the County , Court to give the contract ft the lowest bidder, or other . wise in their sound discretion, and way from tune to timi 7 examine the work and direel Its execution.- i j " 11 T t ! k . 1 - r vwm via m v u wa c iuiiju (the day after the election.) and persons bidJinjate re, ' quested to make their bids In writing, and direct theuj sealed, endorsed ? proposals " to " - . A, . j "BURTON CRAIG E, AND'W. IIr8IIUFORD. HENRY WHITNER, II. W. ROBINSON Newton, Catawba county, ? ft io i. 10th June! 1845 - i J8tna Commist sioncrs. I , - - j ' i i . - " r NORTH CAROLINAWilkes Countv Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 18451 Larkin J. Becknol, , - i . ' vs. ' " I -' T" E. Hamby and wife Sarah ; Joel Gray & 1 . ' 4 i 7 wue biizabeth ; James, John, William Petition for Joshua, Jesse, Elizabeth Rebecca, Ma- ' . . 4 'e ry, Rachael, Hannah and Nancy Lewis; 1 rt Ul?n Thomas Walker and wife Sarah j John - Land. ' 1 Ballard and ivife Elizabeth, and Hannah ' - - llorton. f 1 ' . ) - ' , IT appealing to the satisfaction of the Court that ths Defendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State, It is therefore ordered by the Court that publicai : tion for six weeks be made in the, Carolina Watchman', thn. t u ViffftnAnnia ft nnma r . t .it a , rW El.i ... -- ... "ft"- wu 1 1 a . yvui ( vi itru 9 Quarter Sessions tb be held for the County of Wilkes, at . the Court-House in Wilkesboro'pn the 1st Monday af. ter the 4rh Monday of July nexli, and answer Plantifi's Petition, or judgment pro confeiso will be entered against; them. Witness, W. Mast in, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday of May,1 18 45. 1 "j W. MASTIN, Cl'k. Printer fee $5 50 9:Cw ?4; h- - ta . ,.' m y mam & summer goods; . . r.. - -'- - --, 4' w i a a i'j Liumi.i uiri in imjii iri'riimu I'M M- from Philadelphia and N. York,! a splendid assortment of Spring &! Suinnicr Goods together .withj a variety of other articles, making lasr stock large and complete ; . which willt - i r7T--crTr JLt Jit -1J. TEAS, be sold as low as thev can be bouirht in this section of . country. He solicits his customers and the public to call and examine his stock, as 4ie feels confident that fori ' cheapness and styles' they cannot, be surpassed by any j House in this Town. His assortment comprises, in part, ... " : Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ; Hardware and Cutlery, ' - s-- tj Hats and Bonnets, , -r Umbrellas, Pamsals, and Shades, Boots and Shoes, 1' i- -!.. GROCERIES, f . Bookstand Stationary, , ' , ; China, GlSss, and Dclph .Warp, Paints, Medicines ds Dye Stuffs, Saddlery, and Trunks, &c, &c. ,m.i The above Goods will be sold, wholesale and retail!, low for cash, or on time to punctual dealers. , Country produce taken in fxchange Country Merchants will please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. MICHAEL BItOWN: Salisbury, May 8th, 1845. (2:tf) . . . J NEW STORE AND . ,1 , E L'H'.-i. ' t-w tit r r r "rx o. SI- J. D. BROWN & T. T. MAXWELL, JL RE now receiving from Nw York and Philadelphia, im. their first and entire new , ' , at their store known as Dr. Burns comer, one door be low J. &. W. Murphy's, consisting in part of .-, r HARDWARE & C0TLERY, HATS, BONNETS, SHOES, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE AND " GROCERIES, Together with a general assortment of GOODS of ev ery description usuallr found In ores 1 and which will be sold very low for cash. The subscribers tsk jhe favor , of a call by those wishing to Lay. . I - - . . if.' - " ' ! -X ----"-i ', -.":. 'T" l IT. B. TlieCoppersmitluug and .Tinning business, will also be carried on in all its various branches. , . Salisbury, May 3, 1345-tfl - " ' I J p, S. All kinds of country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. - . " f . '" .- . : ' ' ' - - ' I- FORWIBDIXC A.DaC03D11SS1).1 norsE. ... HALL & HALL "VTOULD inform the merchants of the interior that T T-therhavein connect i.nu-ith the eeneral C23C!Jsi Ot&tJrSSP SXSsdza.(StSB3S added to that of For warding: and: bavins? large and commodious Ware houses on the bank of the Itiver, are prepared to receive j -and forward Goods upon such terms as till defy. all com- . . petition, our charges and expenses being one-third less on the freight bills than any other house in the place. ' v j " All Goods shipped to G. W. Davis of Wilmington, for f ' fYiA nn-i nnt nnl n,t1 prwTcf TVf AI will Via frvtriA i t j- our possession, -i- ' - A ",1 Fayettetille, May 34; 1844 V ' lf8 1 P frMr JU1IV llvl p UMU s W V- - W kyVI WW MSmS V aW4444 V 14 VMS Imp V 'I which you arc to .be cut off and consiffiterl to'an . less than ' , " d - - ' -. ; ' .. . f i - - ' -; - -- 1 ; ' C 5 " .- 1