North Carolina Newspapers

'J in in i! J ij " I - ill r r V: rf:- - 1- 1 l ! 1 I AMWEAIiY. 3 I am weary r of straying 0 iin would I iistant land of he pure and joe blest ; Jn the tar distant lanu ui F, " ' . , , "Where sin can no longer .nrrwaww""" And tears nnd temptations for ever, bar lied.. r- , Wfair, but as fleeting f morning's bnghf dew, 1 Ion for that land whose blest prorAJse alone ... Is changeless and sure as ff Yam wckry of righingVer rows of eartV v v; O'er eay. "lowing virions thafd at tbeir birth , ffiESc panof the lored. tW we cannot assuage. . "J!:? Effing of vouth.and th weakness of age. I. V-L Wins' what passes away U i i . Lhii tissues away "iii1 the dearest;abs ! may notstay r ' , - t w". ... - hrn' these: nartines are 'efl.'V? jAnd death and the tomb divide hearts no more.r:, J ani weary, my Saviour," of grieving thy lovefipi ri i, .riun ahsJl I'rest in thy presence above 1 ; f- A' v ! I am weary but O! let me never repine,; ' r VVBiJe thy word, and thy loveiani thy promise are mine. I would fly from thecityrwpald flyTrorn its care, ,"5 To my own native plants and flowerets so fair, ' " TVT,:J, rf1ria tlio nnl moon in its bosom of liirht H (iiU4t . v v- f - - .-- , s. Aain would I view the ld cottageso dear, . . , . Where I ported, a babe, without sorrow or fear ; " , I would leave this great city, so brilliant and gay, ' Fof a peep at my borne on this fair summer day. : , " tihave friends whom I love, and would leave withregret, r But the love ofmy home, oh ! 'tis tenderer yet, ' there a'6ister reposes nnconscidus in death, T-as ihere she first drew; and there yielded her breath f A lathet I loveia away from me now, I Ph:! 0ould I but print a sweet kiss on his brovr, 0i smooth the gray locks to my fomd,h?art so' dear, ? If" How quickly would vanish each trace of atear ! : k Attentive I listen to pleasure's ay calt; i- ''f-f-T-. But my own happy home it is dearer than all Selee, i i if.- : - -s'r - : . - - " ' - ' SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE. Mr. Ma Br James TW. JoassToir. . i 'hfnffi flnrs f7i. Itnrfit (nf animalsS derive. all the substances: which Ms several The answer, to this'question appears at first sight; to'be' casy.TIie.miisf be ob- tamed irom :ine ioou. ljut when . tbe in quiry is further considered, a reply to it is Hot so readily given. ; . 4 ' ,l u is iruef muecu. inat ine organic part of the food contains carhnn. hvilrop-pn. nr. yg'cn, and nitrogen-the elements of vyhich the organic arts of the . body are com posed. The inorganic matter. also which exists in the food contains t"he lime, the magnesia, the potash, the soda, the sal- ijhbrrtfie phosphorusand he iron, which ecist inlhc inorganic, parts of the animal bodysb that the question seems already resolved. --The body obtains from the food alii the elements of which it consists, and if these bo not present in the food,the body of khe animal cannot be properly built up and supportedivi' ; I3ut to the chemist and ph biologist the lj-e important part of the question still remains. flnwIwt-'Mafafy these elements enter into the body ? ? . Are the substances twuica iue ioou consisrs aecomposea at- tetthey artalceh into the stomach ?-Are their iSartS first forriiA.sriinfjFrrinrl"lii Vo : -1- rs- - " United in , a difierent Way so as to form thc! chemicaVcompounds tbf which the muscles, boncsand lood consist ? f Are ijie? Vital powers bountf to Iabori asitwere iorJtKeexistence and!surVport bthbbdy? Dd the v cbmbdund or build u ni btit of t Kftir- tiltimdte elements, the various substances pi which the body is composed or do they obtain these sUbstarices-feady prepared XrpmJhe vegetable food on which animals m general are. fed r. The answer, which recent chemical ; researches give to' this second -; question forms one" of :the most hfantifhf rohtri j f " -. .w. uiuu iiuiv ut-li Lmade to animal physiology in our time.t -: yt o uno occix iiiai, iutj iiour oi wneai 3 other cultivated grains consists in part of criuten. of albumen, or of rnspin." ThA ' pabstances all cohtainTnitrosen,nd;are" I iaenUcaUin constitutioniwlth1 each other, ;and with the fibrine which the muscles j of janimals chiefly consistihe substance J of the muscles exists ready formed, there it. forerin , the; food which the nnimnl nt: The laborof the stomach is in consequence" restricted to that of merely selecting these substances from the food and dispatching them to.the several parts of the body, where thev are reouired.' Th nlnntonm. f poimds and prepares the materials of the iuuscies-rine sromacn on ly picks out the bricks, as it were: from thfi othrr hniWinoi I materials, and sends- (hem forward to d V placed where they happen to be wanted.' : 1But tor what purpose essential rto lite : uviuuuiiais icsifiru i 'ji tue siarcn anri sugar f(is previously Stated b sn npoe: f4y to fed the. respirationthe breath- i in? itself must bor vital importance1 tT ;tlie living animaL r,:; t . t . i S t-iL i ... i ' ' r pome aouots still nmri tW: tit s generally believed however, that bar-bon-is consumed of given off from' the lUngs for the pUrnos of sustaining the I heat ot tbe living body;-When starch, or sugar, or gum,are; burned In the open air,1 they are changed into carbbnic acid and . water, and at the same time produce mucb ; heat, h is supposed that in the bodv the same chanjre the convprsin :r r. i and sugar into parbonic acid and watPr taking rlnpp liof.f r.,c.; " icr pfjtbc animal-the heat of the body be itjg greafer, iti; proportion to the quantity of carbonic acid giyeo off from the lungi J vor of this viemanystrong reasons Kavc been advanced, but there aTe also object ions ngainstit of considerable weight which cannulas yet be satisfactorily rc inovcd.M - --c: : J. I A . 1 . . ---.. 4 A -.puri.w going.pn,in the interior I crc wc 10 nuopi mis opinion lin rrnrd tit : tt ...,:. fi?" tLf lirrrn amArintr.f i r u l-;f ;-r '! cn c - b.vc attended tha per cdical f.m in uhlch t .i. r ;. jt i irturrs haVo Urn Lroii-U befrt jrrij.f-f-ri:.,, i ;y nr. ! rv.Iy tj.x..ti. .. u, and ta.tni!.o rxpnU ! f i - " -i . - 5 C i . : ' ' . i. ' . .-- : v - .1 : iho life and labors of the f agaJrt minister to animal lys t our auinor. p; ouu. notej wnicu wav ue n , v x 1 ?.t f.Ln ote) which may be f:.! 'ain in the system given, off by the lungs---of water, whit iYi J mntr tint rim!n infh(B SVStem- and bf a portion of oxygen which may be useuvpp in various ways in mc muuu,.mc starch or sugar of the food may-be 7 con verted into fat,?-;. ; v -1-? ,.. - . vlfiatin some such way these substances ma be changed ' into the fat of animals, wast first ' insisted tipfoti and' explained, by Xiebisr, and it is probable, as I have said in th 6 text that in cases ot emerge ncy fat is r4lly formed iii theianimal body from sucfi Jiinds oV food. rBut wheriXicbig put lv finntainftd so ; lrrr ft nrnnnrtio bis stnHfi'- bftpni frmnd in Ithem; f-The necessity for the .constant production or formation of. fat in the Vbbcly itself, there fori, $s not now so apparent, and the sound est opinion, accordingto our present knowl edge! seems to be that, while the vegeta ble food usually supplies all the fat ready formed which the animal requires; yet that a cbriversionof a certain part of the starch, gum, sugar, and even of the cellular fibre of Ine food, into fat, may rdke places when alljte ! wants o the body are riot supplied byjthe Jat iwhich the' fbod naturally con tains! J Ofcoursethis opinion applies on lyfo animals in perfect healthy In' cer taifi diseased states of the' body a larger and more constant production of fat from thej food may take place, as appears to be the! case in animals , which' no diminution of iopd" seems to prevent from laying on fat " W v ;-y . ' v r, ; From what i havealready. stated, you sej tiat the vr getable food eaten by a full grtjvn animal for the purpose of keeping upfits condition, should contain ? Isi. Starch or sugar, to supply the car bon friven off in'TesDiratiori.v;--s'';,'r-i1' t -.- a :.. , 2d, Fat or fatty oil, to supply the fatty macier .wnicn exists more or. less aDun- aantly in the bodies oi all ammalsvi pd. Gluten and fibrin, to make ' up for the natural - waste of the - muscles acid cartilage. t j ' a ':: x: Jtt. Earthy phosphates, to supply what is reipoved from the bones of the full grown animal by the daily waste! and r 4 v5th.j Saline substances sulphaites and chlorides-to replace what is daily re-? jebted'in-tn'e'excretions.'' , i Hpnce the food upon which any animal can be fed with the hope of maintaining it in ia healthy state must be a mixed food. Starch or sugar alone, or pure fibrin or gIatine alonei willinot sustain the ani njal jbody, because these substances do not c(ntiin what is necessary to build up all it? prts, or to supply what is'dailyiven o(Fluring respiration and in the excretions: ipejsKiiuui leeacr, therelore, will not at f iwf n :r;r - u:. i. ' : L r I'lTr u ' sluuu .u" anv,'na v ivuu wuiciuoes noi contain a snmcient soppjly ofrevery one of ?the kinds of mat i'lUSaU U 1 1. . . . . . , i yvuiuu iue uuuy requires." j I have how; brought the subject of these lectures to a close. ' I have gone over the whoje grounds whichin1 the outset I pro pbsejl to tread. It is the first time, I be lieve, that much of it bias been trodden by s:iejitific menand II have' 'endeavored in ieve ry pa rt of bu r journey to lay before youj as elcarly; as I could, every thing we Hnew of the COUntrvwe Massed river: in SP far as it, had a practical bearing, or was 1 i li a .. t . ....... wsey 10 De susceptioie hereatter of a prac tlcal application.-; . : . -, . h-V lirst t'art, l directed your atten -1 - uiiyigauiuuuQu plants iver and by; what chemical ehanrrpo tik - i - . O ' - ou,,uu ctjnjpounas oi vvnica they onfist, are formed out of the organic food n.which thev live.1- - .. i In the Second Part. I exnlainprl in n ini- lari way, the nature; composition, and ori rinf the inoriranid nnrtinn of nlnnie ;. T wltalso,:upon thevnature, origin arid r .,t U4Uc"w wuica exist among me wm , uvu tour crops are growtvand ront yhich hre 'inorganic constituents of plants are altocrether; derived I This led Ine to explain the connect fbn-which exists betlveen agriculture and geology; and the kin of light which this interesting science is fpted to throw upon the means of prac- fIahe third vPartrLdwett pious means which may be adopted for in creasing the general productiveness of the huesf eans her a me' c,hasm.cal or chemical nature. The whole rflOCtrine OI mnnnro Wo.rt j: .j ;and many; suggestions offered to your no ticd which, have already led to interesting practical results, -t;.-? I pljtthefourth.;PairI;h thb jchejnical composition of the several kinfls pt:. Vegetable -produceVwhicb are usuallv. nurnil nnnn - a - ?---T "-V -umsu, i . T - "wwuu"tu ujjwii . wum con stituents their nutritive values ; depend and how soi 1 climate Lirid. mamifp kfrf S! comslt,(?n and their value as food, u hp. nature and. comnosition of milk.nnrl . .. i.r" :- . .' T. , VT ry f their manufacture, and thetcircum siabces upon which their respective quan tities and qualities depend and lastly the yfy ia which food acts upon and supports th animal body, and howthe value of the manures they make is dependent upon the purpose foovhich the animal is fed these subjects - have', also been 'considered and discussed in this fourth' Part.- .t j In discussing new topics I have had oc- v"iu.. ur6 o j ore you many new views. r'Tat animal heat was derived trom rer spiralion was long since pointed out- by T.fittifiir.in France, and Priestley in Eng land, but they 'were not so ; certain as to the manner of its production. ' : J' t Ttv the separation of carbonicacia iss forthhs views on this subject, it was not known that vegetable substances natural- n of fat U 1 : tory light. ; It if Wtl. ?, tl fZ i tnat thesjcnerai amuu winw-. , tures have obtained, wsireauy uuu some service to ahe agncumitro oi uiu .country. fThat country is England, and if the 1 Matv YhrL. or othp.r narts uusuanutueu ur-i T " V 7 7 r , of the United States, should; purchase and oi me u nucu ji.ti. i 7: --.--.t ; reaa ana siauy uu" j i t i J would be amply compensated, as believes their friend and- fellow pantryman, j. . . ctfiriir inhnstons Xieciures. mev .-. i.v.j - t.i;. " j -November 12, 1 844. -j - p, "t ; - i : " Tivmr an eloquence; The following eloquent remark? of.Cil TTnf rli n"intlliorprit and inflnphp.iH.1 Creek Indian, were made in support of ; a law promulgated by him, in relation to ine lniroauciioa 01 urucui. suw iuiu mc Creek nation. ' ,v ; ' ';X' r-V ?f ; Gentlemen 1 0 tie ComJttteerYou "are met in full Council : and the special busi ness at present before you,, is toj enact a suitable -law,' interdicting the introduction of whiskey, into our " nation Whiskey Is a bad thing it is an eyii'spiritwe know that it is eviland that tt; has fbeenthe bane of our country, andjthat it has caus ed the ruin of bur people.. '.The; strength of our people is like the oak intjhe forest; the limbs; vtneeayesj3d the fruit, are green" and rich ; its branches are heavy and fine, and under its sKade the wild ap imal's rest,a.nd the birdssi upon its boughs; So with oulybun m strong. jthe)r are s n.rp. vprv brave and wise I theV are a shel ter and protection to tbeit vessmd their. 1:1111111 mi 111 Li1r.11 1 1 ija - 1 iul Liiri itr 111- nins: of the storm, wheri it opens to bright the oak, and lay its beaWyJn the dust bring low its" strength and grandeur. So the! lightning from '.the j; evil fire-water strikes mv neonle : then thev reel, stacr- ger, and fall ; then they stab their friends, are no longer a protection to their lodges ; they cannot stand in thej might of man hood; but they, wallow In! the mud like a beast. "vAVarriors' who Ifif von is brave who of you is not vvise ivho of you is not swm who 01 you wouiu; tear to striue a foe ? Your arm is Ions?, ivou mav reach ybur-;enemy is great, and vai uiuc juu iruiii iiiui pub iue cvii spi rit is stronsr. and eats the heart. Who can stand, and the fire-water burning his veins? Can the warrios touch him" arid not fear ? can he take him into jhW bosom and hot fall 1 The warrior hasjlove for his home, his people, and his honqr-jthe evil spirit has none; and seeks to destroy the Warri ors: ' Who will suffer jt!?-who will be tamed bv the hot liauori till he is like a. kicked dog ? " Who will not lift his arm and say : This enemy-f-this fire-water shall begone, and shajlj destroy me. no liiuic , ariiuis, yyur airengiiij.your wis dom, vour cunninsr savs': i toucH no wliis key ; " husbands, fathers, and brothers, your love, your Happiness, your homes, cry a gainst ine evil spirit, ana your young chil dren are fearful who Ishali teach them bravery, wisdom, and liye,' if the father be dead in liquor ? : Brothers, jour brave and great brethren, the Cherokees and Chocktaws, have passed aws prohibiting the traflic jn fire-water.! They are wise their chiefs are cunning, and they scent the enemy' This law is doing! them good their lodge hearths and their fields are green-they sit down in jpeacei and rise refreshed. Let us fotloiv! ; their example. :Ue,'rnalcd a good lawj on this 'subject, and carry, it into effect; our people will also smile our child reb will laugh, bur women be strong, and bur Nation will be "aPPyr urotners, I do !not. w sh you to Keep your neart closed. I wish you to j r" ,""i'.cciiy, uien iiae warri orsHkecburiciUere ; njy heart is white ; I love my people and my j country whis key is their ebeniy-it doesl much harm; and makes enemies of friends f therefore 1 hatp.it. . With, it my people Jre bad and weak ; without they are good arid strong; without it they would be good warriors. goou nusoanas, gooa lathers; and good cit- " PiweiJfcAt.iliis warm'season,it may be interestiDg to somJof out readert to know, that Johnston, in hir Agricultural Chem. utry, says t An easy way; of preserving milk orcream sweet for a long time, orjiof removuig thq sourness when it has already come . on. is to add to it a small quantity! f tho commoa so da, pearlash, or magnesia, of the shops., Enough is added, when a little of toe milk poured into boi mg water no longer, throws up any curd. If milk be introduced intb hollies; be then well corked, put i nto a pan with cold water, andgra: dually raised to the boiling point, and afte r being allowed to cool, betaken od and set away in I cool place, it may be preserved perfectly .swect for upwards of half a year. j. He says, another rnodo is, to evaporate it to dryness; by amende heat, under constant stirring. By this means a dry mass is obtained which may be preserved for, a length of time, and which, when dissolved in water, is said to possess nil -e the most excellent milk. ! THOSE" c AP1R0DT It s.' ' i - "Oft.in the still mVfcf" I.' . c S?-8lumber'! chaiL have bound . umc riar-gazing cali, : . ,Are vocal aZZ arounJ i r They heed no tears from youth or years : . I 4 . 'v ; bor onght they e&ret laugh yoa or wear, ror rest and slumber broken - 'i : - t Thus in tbe stilly nito," t " - v ' ; Ere slumber's chains hare bound me,; ; rAdM tar-gatig ettU , v ' vlre vocal mil around tne f hen I rrmemSer all ' ' ' ' : Tkeentttlu, tlimtd to;eiJt,r, I . . i re oeard around rae aqualj-. ' T. ner.Vt, enl sn .' the LW rutn wort jf r whether ht I i i ? : ' ar J d; If St.. Jit tr til f ,. fs t,.', n.p :..,.,.,T!.iiti:..'j.-ji..i , - ; ADVICE TO THE LADIES. ' Aneighbor, who has always managed tb: keep the most faithful and.obligin- ser vants, till death or matrimony has dissolved the'eonuexion, desires us to publish the fol- Captain Sabretash; in his lately pub lished work, M The Art of Conversation gives the following good advice to ladies ; My friends, never scold your servants, "in struct, reprbye, admonishf asfmay De: ne cessary : give warning, or if need be turn the worthless out bf the.house, but never descend to scolding, or to the; use ot ruue or harsh language; for there is, in truth, something veryuuuiguiicMu uiiuv.. There are, no doubt, plenty of bad ser vants, but there are more bad masters and mistresses in proportion, and for. this very evident reason, that it is the object and in terest of servants to please -their masters ; whereas the latter are independent of the former and need take no trouble about the matter ; and as there is effort on one side and none on the other, the result will nat urally be on the side of those Avho make at least a fair attempt. Besides, bad mas ters often .make bad servants, when the servants cannot well influence the conduct of their masters. ' J ", ' J. " ;1If people, could only ".see the undignified figure they make.when in a towering rage, the chances are that they, would contrive to keep their temper rather within bounds. We mav excuse anger, and even passion, fame. : or . character of friends and relatives is assailed, but to fly into a fury about broken plates for over done mutton, is to show a Want of mental composure that few like to have described in: us piopci iiaiiic. - j' lRecollect that servants are made of the same clay, that they possess fedingskindy generous, just Jeelings too as well as ineir superiors : and is it not casting a stain upon ourselves to rail; with ignoble lan- guage at those who are maue m me. same high image of which it.is our boast on earth to bear the faintest impress ?: Se lected..', . ; -. TUE PROSPECT FOR CROPS. Then Weather and Crops. Rain.- During the past week, we have been favored with sev eral refreshing showers of rain at this place, and m the vicinity. The crops, in consequence, have improved in appearance. Jdgejield C. H.) Adv.,2d inst. i r 1 ' : Crops in Northern Kentucky. -The wheat crop in that section of country is better than an averages uuk, x uo curs tiro lung, uui iiicy arc well filled with firm, plump grain. The yield would probably have been - much larger, but for the unusual dry weather Jn April and IVlay.v 1 he corn crops are Very promising. M hey suffered somewhat from drouth but from the first of June rains have been frequent, and still conlinuing so abundant as to interfere with the; harvesting of the wheat, much of which we fear, will be damaged. Ftrgtma.- -The wheat crop of Albemarle and, we believe, throughout Virginia, is remark ably good. ' The quality is very fine. We are inclined to believe that the corn crop in Eastern Virginia will be a very short one. It habeen thes dryest spring ever known. The conse que nee is, corn has suffered greatly on thin land. Where tho land was good and well cultivated, the crop, with favorable seasons hereafter, will be -very good. ' The oat and grass crops aie so generally short-that tbe price of each must be hRichmonlty.Whig,r! ?Jt ' - The Weather; Crops, cjfc., in Florida. The St. Augustine News of the 25th ulu says, "Ne ver have we experienced such a continued spell of Warm weather in Florida.' For several weeks the atmosphere has been very oppressive the Thermometer ranging trom 93 to 99 cleg. N raib of any consequence has fallen in the mean tine, and what little breeze we have had has been off the land, hot and dry like the Sorroca withering all vegitation. Most of the crops in this vicinity wc fear, will fail. . The fruit on thei trees appears to be welting for the want of a few genial showers. But the city is as usu al frery healthy. '"- : " ' The J ackson ville Statesman of the 2Sth ult. says The prospects of the planters in this scc- tion ot Florida are completely ruined. Every thipg is perishing under the excessive heat and drcnight..;iv. -iW.;A;f ,: t .- t ...The crops are withered to a crisp ; the ponds and streams have dried up, and the cattle are dyuig for-want of waterJ, v ' - The Crops. letter from Chatauque, dated Julv 4, says: . : - - "The prospects for. the crops : hero are im proving. We have had fine, plentiful showers within the last few days, and vegetation shows the? natural effect . The wheat fields promise at least ah average yield. Oats and hay will be light;? Potatoes good. Fruit, of course, of every kind, promises nothing now any more than has been expected since the frosts." Ohio Crop,--The journals of last week in J efferson, Ross, Mukingum, Licking, Fairfield,- l ranKiin, uiarK, iireene, jviontgomery, warren and Hamilton counties, all speak of the harvest having been partly secured, and pronounce the wheat crop as good or better than for some years past. The quality of flie grain very su perior. . .The corn crops . promise to he very fair, as also oats. ; Grass is light. ... A great unknown (says the St. Louis Reveille,) in an exchange pape.r relates, in very touching verse, the bppo site fates of two early friends ; the little tale has a great moral: " " .' -ii.- 1 v h' ' j -,, One took a paper, and his life t Was happier than king's s - His children all could read and write ; ; J And talk of men and things. ' ' - :: " The' other took no paper, and " ; f - - While strolling through' the wood, A tree fell down upon his crown, " '.: .-' ' ' ' .". - And killed him as it should, -vj1 Id he been reading of the news t 'hf?d' .tf .... At home, like neighbor Jim, - 1 . t.' ' rU bet a cent that accident V 'J r - J? Would not have happened him.- - ; - - .'A western poet has lately slipped "off from hk mamma, and cogitated the following Unea to hia gentle divinity:" : . " roy love the is my hearts delight , ' . ii- her name is iuim beuy , v ' l - Til to ice this very night ' " ' . . r ' - if god a'.mity lets me.- r ' - 11' "" ' " t- DCTTlie Wetumplia (Alabama) Whig announces that there will ho uvi from tlr t t " 77 r Kithlhtfthel! r: . ..IT it U TVt - ' t t f V I ', A vessel will sail from New Oilcans in No vember n?xt with emigrants bora Kentuclty, to commence the settlement of Kentucky, in Li-, beria. It is intended to' take out this fall only two hundred "They will enjoy all the advanta ges of the Liberian. Government, and have the same privileges Jri Kentucky, in Africa,; that they would havo in any other colony in Liberia. The emigranta will be furnished land according to tne business they shall pursue when they aV rivo there -Those who I cannot-pay their ex. pensca there, will be provided for, and be sup ported six monthsafier their arrival. t The set tlement will be made in the neighborhood ol Monrovia, on the north or south side of it. The emigrants from Kentucky are' to assemble in Louisville in November, and. with the agent of the' American Colonization Society i for Ken tucky,' will go 'dowa to New Orleans, and there take 'ship.'-. ..; i., -UNION HOTEI; lhMOCKSYILLE;N?a imi iiaii .THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announce to the public, that they have recently purchased that large and commodi ous Public Ilouse in Mocksville; Davie county, known as the. M 4, , ? ' that they have refitted and newly furnished the sameand opened it for the use of the pubjic... To those acquaint ed with this stand.H will be unnecessary to kav that th building is nearly new ; theooms large and airy,' of moucruyuuairucuon, ana mat trie entire establishment wUhit3-v U , , Out-buildings and adjacent Grounds, is most commodiously and comfortably arranOTd ; i Th uuu",u me uuuersigneu win be directed to the comfort and well being ef those who may honor them with their patronage. ' . ' . i V ' 11. & U. REYNOLDS. . Mocksville, February 20, 1845 3w44 T . CHEAP, CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! rglHE subscriber respectful- f ! iy imorms nis tnends and f s Z the public that he still continues to carry on the r .-:.v,.: ; in Salisbury, on main jtreet, a few doors south of J. & VV. Murphy's store, and just 'opposite the Rowan Hotel, He has on hand a large assortment of furniture, and keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses the best materials the country affprds. He has on hand at all times an assortment of such work as will suit the wants of the country, such aa Bureau, Sideboards, Sec retaries, Cup-boards, Tables, Candle-stands, Wash stands, Bedsteads, Cane. Bottom and Windsor Chairs, Jc. A neat assortment of Coffins constantly kept on hand , 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 bfthe above mentioned articles. I The subscriber would say to the public that they would do well to call and examine before they purchase, as he in tends hereafter to sell cheaper than work has ever been sold in this State. . j" ' . All kinds of country produce and lumber will be taken m exchange for work. I DAVID WATSON. Salisbury, April li), 1345 4 ' 25tf LOOK AT THIS CHEAP FURNITURE. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still continues to carry on the, Cabinet Slaking Iiusiness, ? in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. &, W. Marphy's store, and just opposite the Watchman Printing 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 Walnut Sideboards.Bureaus, Secretaries, China-Passes, Cupboards, Tables, Bedsteads, Ladies' . Work-stands, Candle-stands. &c. . 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. ' ' ? :y. All Jobs done by me shall be in the best style, and the charges lower than nt 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 5th, 1845 49: ly , -v , . ..,. GSPRING AND SUMMERxa; Fashions for 18 15 ! At the-Old Tailoring Establishment. - HORACE H. BEARD . - HAS just received of Mr. F. Mahin;. London, Paris nnd Philadelphia Fashions, for the Spring If Summer of 1 844, which far surpasses any thing of the kind heretofore published., He still carries on the. . s,.. T A 1LO R I X G B U SI NESS , . in all its various branches," at his old stand, where he js ever ready-to meet and accommodate his " old and hew customers with fashionable cutting and making of gar ments, not to be surpassed by any in the Southern coun try punctualityespatch and faithful work as has been, always shall be his aim and object. Thankful Tor past encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance..". P."S. Reference he deems tifmeces3aryj as his experi ence and work for the last thirteen years will sbow -. . April 12, 1845 tfj8 . .. II. H. BEARD. NEW SPRING . AND SUMMER : Fashions for 1S4I ! ;y i w; ; THOMAS DICKSON respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the ' TAI LORING BUSINESS in all its various branches; two doors above J. & W. Murphy's store, where he is ready to execute all orders of his customers m a style and man ner not inferior to any work done in this pan of the coun try. He is also in the regular receipt of the "NEW YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the taste8of the Fashionable at all times.' 1 ' The following is a list of his prices u., ' For making fine cloth coat, . $5 00 T thin summer coat ' 3 00 . " Janes coat,- t- - . 2 00 2 50 H . -T , , Pants 1 00" ' -f Vests,' T - ' 100 r,-T AH work wilt be warranted to fit well ond to be made well. , j May 17, 1845 tf.1 :"itr.' i::sJy-School for.Boys' J , " THE undersigned having established his residence in . Caldwell county, will be prepared about the first of May next; fo receive into his family a few boys to ed ucate in company with his own sons.. The course of in struction will be the usual one preparatory to the Univer sity of this State. The Charge, $125 per' annum cov ering" all expensesexcept ;ooks and stationary. - For further particulars add res the undersigned at Belvoir, near Lenoir. Caldwell county; N. Carolina, " V,.. THOMAS W. MOTT. '- Feb: 4tb; 1845-42:3tafterwards IrotfA TO TIIE PUBLIC. .X nnHE subscriber takes this method of infor--r min? Iho oublic, that he still continues to carry 011 the business of STONE CUTTING, as Ujsua!(at hi 3 granite Qaarjr seven miles south of Salisbury, near t he bid Charleston road, where he is able to supply all orders for Mill Stones, of the . best grit, and on the sliortcsf notice. - Also, fur ale. at the lowest prices, window sills. door sills, dwr fteps, rou5h building rocks, tomb stones.'colJ crinders, Ac. fcc. " : ??alMrtiry. Nv ISi t 07 N. V,. IhiUr f.r sny f t!;' r.We b- My mi . vp";!.t , v i'l I JJ II. 44 t I le. tare 7 s.'irtu il v atten JOHN AND jLMyias jul, uq. ; JV !Kl AS ust retned from Ke ru vNEW AND DESffiABLE Amongwhicharegoid and silver "Lever, T pine.and. common Escapement .Watched golfand stone Rings and Pins, (new atdL Ufijl; patterns,) fine Bracelets WtM' gold Card and Fob' Chains and , : -r- silver Pencils and Thinfble!; K ; old and Silver Spcctocics ?an,lcr' Steel and Common do Gold Lockets and' Clasns slip 1 r. Ul 1 ' Pocket Knives, RaorsSo ?en m? Emerson's snperioi Bazor STRir lvea .naiesficks, Snvffp-s and Tr NeedlesiBodkins SilreP m: .;.v xv; ler A:iV IVESi ' - I O fT t n OF nfith a mm. n . . j. - quaUty. and will be sold very low filT 'l vvwur scirizirn in Armtrmw - ing to purchase articles in my4ine,wold do weU to S AH kinds of VatcIlCS will be repaired, wch ntaj cloc uui in oraer on r-s.nn.ii .v....,.. A,Uig vuminea a very steady andskiIhiio4 man from a celebrated Watch makingEsublishroem i ' Philadelphia, he feeb no hesitation in siying that he win 1 be able to give entire satisfaction to all those who ma? fa. 1 vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial. r ' - T . Lepine and plain watches will be altered to patent Ie- i vers, and warranted to. perform well. ' I . . T s Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work done - ! Salisbury, April 5, 1845 , . tf 49 j NEW, M NEWER THAN EVER,-? Goifcctionarics. in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before, and having bought for cash, and cash only, I wfll be able to sell cheap, er than ever, and all of the best, and most choice selec- - 4 tions. My new stock consists of ShetT3rMaderia, Port, Champaign, Clarei, TenerifT, Malaga, and Domeitic ii Also, the finest. Liquors, such as- French Brandy, Jamaica :fium; JManS, ytin, iy i. iium, ana aiii varieties oj country QromesiiwLiquto'rs,u '., of the best selection in Salisbury or any where elI--Also, some genuine London Porter n quart or pint bet! ties, fresh Ale and sweet Cider; splendid French Cor dial, forty boxes of the finest pla) Raisins, fine frei ' Figs, Oranges, Lemons Almonds; fine Goshen Cbttxir fresh Soda Biscuit and fresh Butter ICrackera ; the tnBt ; J splendid assortmentLof finest Canapes ever brooghuo Salisbury, orjeen here"; andperhaps the finest Segais ever brought here, fine fancy pipes, ie4est Scotch Snuf, either in bottles or bladders, Macaboy SnufT ia.bottH' the finest fresh Mustard, Limeiuice Lemon Sirap, Pep per Sauce, Cayenne pepper, Cloves,, fancy Sunff-boxti, Seidletz powders, Blacking, Matches, and lots offfct" hooks and lines, fresh Sardiill?S, Sal Ml Oil j inf Herring, and a large variety of . other articles in mjr line too tedious; to describe all of which I will sell low for cash and oh the same terms to punctual customer. "! . I would ulao inform the ladies and gentlemen of Salis bury and the country at large that have quit retailing : spirits at ray . dwelling house, situated hearly opposite J. W. Murphy's Store, where the Udies and. gentlemta are invited to call and examine forthemselves, as there4 will be no dahgex.of disturbance by! the jdrinking of r dent liquid, and will be attended to' by Mrs. Roueche. i -F. R. ROUCIIE., Salisbury, May J7thf 1845, 1 f6 2G 3) f HARRISKHIDTE ' C0xCdBD, i. CAUOLINA. i - -T -f ,i ft. -i :.IX:. -i-1 x . a l;h PTTHE subscriber has the pleasure to inform. I JUL, hisTold friends ,"and "iroltomersyaod public generally, that he has recently purchased the large BRICK HOU.SE, adjoining the nortiv1 west.corner of tbe Court4Iouse, in the ?ToF8 of Concord, and has fitted it tip in a fashionaltli and comfortable style as a HOUSE for the ac commodation' of the'public His house Ess been thoroughly repaired -his rooms are large and conveniently arranged, and his furniture is entiremnew. L Ills Hostler is not surpassed cy '-i"t.. .i'r:f.. ''t:?fTt:''n 1 t?LHi &ny in the Stat e.t lfp flatterj himselt thatjrom. his long experience in the btinessV he isjff to give satisfaction to all who may favor him vim a callAli rsk ira fair triaU ; Call and judge for yburselvesrf JKIAU P. HARRIS. Concord, N C,, MaV 13;.1845-Ttf3 :fX ft7- Ralemh Reristft: Lincoln Courier ani Charlotte Journal, will publish! the abore ti3 countermanded. I 11 ' t , DMiR &tJKHEHDERS0X,1 v vx assK:mieu meniseiua iu "' , services to the Public. OO" Office in thebnet building, opposite the Rowan! Hotel. : 'SalisbMry;MarolI84544 ; JOHN U. VOGLER, lVafch and Clockmak; WOULD resplcttolly inform tb? izeris of Roi an and the aJjoinw counties, that he has opened hU . main street, in tbe oilice formerly occupied pj Plummer, as saddler, three doors: below 'fl-fj Apothecary store, where he is prepared, to 'xcfl? work in his line of business. His work will recoBUj itself to the srged he can say that come and youo3rj good spectacles, also glasses fitted to suit any Sv . elery made to order, rings, breast pins, Aic. f , , t - Old gold and silver, taken; in exchange for worfc Jan 11, 1945, f . , , lj37 ' DR. J. G. RAMSAY, ' " HAVING located at Palermdj Rowan eo., ( J. residence of Dr.: R. T..Diukes, .decea 9 era his professional services to the public, and.W eceive a share of public patronage c tf 45 :, JocV& Kurt 011 Krlder, , A VI NCI Vncif rl thprrtsftlves in the e t: t smnfFRELL ! 3'V"fl rVliVI 4V V AJAAA- ' i HAVING removed to the offiSe lately occp J Judge Caldwell, the next dor below J.. Dni' store, wiil always" be found i!ere nn!e Prlt3 sllr ercrasred. - " ' J f J U.,l"n!l- A hnr nmniiry of rn-U I ftJ f.r m!k tf J. Ii . ty j. 11. V fresh M TEAS. v r- ; Ternon, Krider's Store, Rowan Voamy-i 4er their professional services to tbejpublij I i ) i at : 1 1 . ... . . I l .1 If s tk:.-:rv tMrt cf the' cf."-' thr Ci': 1 II nln'onr fi.:.i r-;'rv rf tsiim i i i i3.ta a- t f wS:tt riff t!; 1 1 a tnn: or r 4V : i i t: 0 ' f,i It I-IV i ! I A4-