Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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t. 4 . i r AXD CIIII1UAIIUA. Amaranth arrived at St. Louis fhe steamer inn Ac v . . ' YMtrsrd J." Glasgow, Mr.' IXoussi, and several 'Otter Santa Ff Jnd Chihuahua jraders '-They arrived at Indflpf,ndenceoa .'iho Oth, instant in e ' i-emarkabj 'short j passage of ttventy-six V'-days from Sanji Fo and foy-six from Chlhua jjjj, Xhei company j consisted :tai ten wagSn&Mr. Glasgow brought in $35, DOO n specie una Mr. ftoussi $15,000. They bring no news of importance from the Mexican country. The; new Governor who was appoin. ted to uccee( Armijoj had not arrived. 1 He i vis, however, daily expected at Santa Fe? and it is thought a ponside fablo change would be made in the ministerial management of affairi ! 5a that quarter.; The inte'l'g0 "vf: annexation of Texas to tbe United States had not reached that portion of the province i the news would bo carried in-1 ftoSanta Fe aorobbly first to Chihuahua ; bf ihe outward- jound jtraders-r the foremost; of .'wbW'were metj at about ten days travel-prom Santa Fe. Th pr oviocesjivere corniratively jn a tateof: quietude (but, great excitement ? prevailed throughout all Western Mexico in re lation jta the subject of jwar, which was the uni Tersal cryf and t is supposed by an intelligent gentleman wbolarrivedj in tiro 1 presentfeornpany , that' upon the arrivals of the caravans with the' news 01 annexation thejr will be badly treated, . if not attacked by i open; hostility, so great Is he ' jeding even' in Santa Fe upon this subject. v From the time the company Jeft Chihuahua nntil their: arrivUj atIhdependence ttheyhad ..''most favorable' jveatheri for travelling, and in thia long';1 journ) pve I the 'prairie j;! nothing . transpired to-hinder ; their progress ; they, en' countered severl jtribes of Indians,' but ho bos- jile attempts weremadie by them; they also met pour di tie rent companies of traders on theirjway out numbering more then eiic hun dred wagons and lover "double that number of men l 'they were air getting all getting along imoothly. . -. ---; . ui T .v. , ,, -f . - -a I IxDiax Fig in - Wo are informed by the of jicers of the steamer Amaranth that on the 14th tf Jul last a band of Ottoes attacked and mas- sacrea rour.; inaans, 01 me I'awnee inoe, wno Vcrej living amoijthe traders and men in Go Temmcnt employment on jtlie south side of the Missouri and opiikito the) blufls. Thpse mur : ders were committed,. it is said,' infetaliation r the loss ofisprne thirty-five Ottoes in a skir mish' ivhich rederwly took place betfreea he two tribes in the i tufiUlo country. appears that a short time isuice a largo band of Paw sees and A rrapahctes fell itv with a pafty of Ou tis returning tbj jhe :riverffrom tbe; hunting ground j taking aqvantage! of their superiority of numbers and th'jj almsi-defenceJefs condi tion of the Ottoes; jtbey , peT- to, and in) a fight , tvbiefe they managed to get up, succeeded in killing about thirty-five of their number. The massacre at the Bjufis wai an act of; revenge on the part of tro Ottoes, and the lonfahavvlfis sgain dug up tojtej used b both tribes. They - bavever been arkl perhaps will ever remain in' hostile array t( j each other. . The U. Slates , ajfent,Uvho was-jftbscnt at the time, returned to' is "post on the Afnaranth,! and when she! left that point all Nyafiuiet. plhe agent tor the Pottawatamies, i yor Elliuttr at Council Bluffs, came dowu onthi LVmaraqtVfor the annuities of tbose Indiansl-WiVcw iEraf'1: .S , i. '7 :i Hi NICATIONS. f. 1 . i I Iron TltE WATCHMAN. PAPER FOUND N i A BOTTLE AT SEA. 1 he storm, rages, nd ficcras as if it wouTd ; never, cease. . lue hip is' tossed about; iikea jeatheri now as if on the too of, the highest mountain, then tottering fi8 aa aged man,) it plunges till it seems as if the hottora of t ie deepest valley, surrounded all ides bj 4illsof water; The skip (which iow consists of nothing more than the driven ias if. by a tornado, and flies be- ; with incredible swiftness. '' Airarbund is' i dark as the depths of hell. , Th e ship strike s rjrwiant against the tqe-be rg tcjh ; jsur wund her, and is expected every time to sink m fathomless deaths iielow, f. j The - cold is1 so . '--i-.-t . . i; Si - - ... i : - . A - : . . .- wense,1 that manjjj on board are dying. The Pfovisjons are nearly exhausted, and nothing tut death in its nlost. horrible, form 'awaits all t wara. livery leelmg ot cnanty has lied tn'e focms of all ; thy say, do not asklus, we have food for ourselves, how then should, we have for you 1" - Th'egroansj shrieks and howls of pair uTtercdl bf the poor sufferers, are the on 7 music of these wild and solitary, waters.- ship's crew and passengers at first consist & of 90 persons! j , the capjtain, mate, and near Half of the others are gne, and the rest are too soon 1o follow. We are now where ' ' . -i . v.. I 1.1. - ' - S -1 one have ever been before ; no sun, no moon, beautiful star illumet the darkness of our But once fin twenty.four hours, & faint I'immerins in the east tells us that ihe sun is 'cg on our native land, to give cladness to all its Je, While wekre fore v ' l ' - '. I' - er secluded from vkl heavens ! (what is that dread&l sound ? ti ,l nure herself was dvinv!s The ship be P'?. pe in1 crcles, and tremblesas if go--2 w pieces, andj'all will soon awake itfiieav. 11 kn 1 1 Before us, we see the yawning 5 Prich threatens our destructiorsi iFatheri " o, I allow j me but time ) to , seal fthia Jl that my' frjends mat know: my fate f- r uiy inenjaa i tare weu my nome i t un vu- 0 thee I, commit mv soul ! ' . INEZ.: - FOR THE WATCHMAN ; EdiierjfiPuring lCJ 0hsfnrj4 itli !A-J t.l. marfcablo sagacity for finding any thing that J he lost, and indeed, so. peculiar does", this toM' 'ometnat "1 once. knew a man who I4 y any thing from ft needle io a child. FROM SANTA TC COMMU latter cirrp.itance, once inade a r Every body said he was a considerable sumi lucky, man, and particularly, when l:s found the lost child, and why, for two reasons : first, be cause' he had restored to anxious and doatipg parents the only child of theirlove second, being a.needy man, he received a handsome re ward thereby. jNor,i Jsow nofttat I have any remarkablejsagacity for findiog ; things, in factthe events f my jifedeny it for fortune has ever wore frown upoa her face for me. Nor do I know that I shall confer a great favor, or even place any one under slight obligations for what I am about to ;do, "much less receive thereby a reward of no considerable amount. Cut one thing,is certainas Certain as the sun sbines-as the world exists and that is, that walking down our principal street the other da I stumbled, stopped, looked down, yea gazed in wonderland in lejice on; r O, ye gods ! what 8haU I call jt! - Well, me Webster, Walker, Johnson, , Sheridan. jAU ye who have put names into the niouth of th; world, tell me what shall I tall it. pr are silent. ;AVould that I couldjtell jou f uk I have not the authority and wisdom as Adana had to name every beast of the field, fowl ofj tHe air and creeping things O, Adam, father tof all mankind, couldest thou, whilsthus empied, have seen our dear mbthV erve with this gnameiess thing circling her zone and resting jbhi herT posteriors, methinks thouvouldest hivb named her .other, than she is, and to tf, have given a name as ridiculous as jtsposition, as jts as its usage is . unjust toward heaven. :. ;;1;J : A T ' "L. -1, :.- ' . FQUND-rlnjthe streets of Salisbury on t 24tt instant a 5i5e (so : called) .nade of.fi the fine nankin - and stutfed with something soft and elastic, measuring 18 inches from tip to tip, and o inches in circumference, with the initials stitched, which the owner can have by an. piving at this ofSi ce, where it has been deposi- ted. p - , - v, , o. r. q. Editors ,You will please give room for the following lines in your paper, and oblige a subscriber: ; , fO LAURA. . , : When otherlfrjends are round you And othejf friends are thine ; .. , When otherbys have crowned you y More fre and green than mine : ..-. I 7".- : Then think pow sadand lonely My wretcned heart wijl be ; , Which whie i beats- beau only, Beloved one! ! for thee. - - I i . ,' Yet do not think I doubt yon ; ' ' " I know tny rutiyVemains : : I would no live without you . - or all t le world contains. i You are thi etpr that guides me . Along life's troubled sea Whatever fUe Ibetides me, My heart still turns to thee. E. . . SaU$bury, Aug. $7$, 1845. This New prk Fire. A supplement to the New York directory has just been published, containing removals on account oflhe late fire ii which it is stated that the total tossjijis been estimated at from five to eight millions ofsdollars. The fire commenced at! 3 o'clock, a. m. arid was not subdued until 11 o clock, a. m., a peri- ?d of eijrht hoi rs. bupposing there I ore, lhave beerr S6.000.COD - the total loss t! the average lol sfper.hour, was 750,000 ; the loss per qui rf er ot an hour, was 1 87,- OOQ rthe loss rier minute, was $3,125: and the average loljperseconrf, was 852 08 J! Bank notes of! the denomination of one dollar, would polt burn more rapidly in a common fire-placje, than was tb?e property consumed by hi$ conflagration! OCT The amc m of sales at the Chicago land month of July, was $19,505. office during the OCT Orders .vef been received at Norfolk to fit out the U. S frigate Congress for sea imme- diately. . FATOTTEyiLLE MARKET, Aug 20. B randy, pe'chjfo at 75 Lard, ' 7 a7.J ? Do. apple, 45 4 50 iMdlasses, f 35 a 40 Bacon. I 7 a -8 Oats, 30 a 35 Beeswax, " 97tJ28 ' T I t s J -re on vii,jUiuseeu, o aou Nails, cut, 1 5 a 6 Butter, 2415 Bale Rope, -I 61 a 9 Rags. per. lb. 2 Coffee, - Tl aJlO' Cotton, v Pi'-j1 6 1 Cot.Baging,4620 Corn, . 60 el 65 Flour, . 505 Feathers, xl530 Sugar, brown, 7 a 10 do. Lump, . 14 do. Loaf, 14 a 16 Salt, (bushi) 45 a 50 do! Sack, 80 0 a $2 Tallow. ! 6 a 7 Flaxseed, 81 & 61 10 Tobacco, Tf, 2 a 2 Hides, sreenr 4 kt 5 Wheat, 75 a 80 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Wool, 121 a 15 do. dry,: Iron, ilO l5 a 5 CHER-iw! MARKET, Aug. 26.' , ' ' ' . j 8a8iLeather,sole, 20 a 25 Bacon 25 Beeswax, 22 4 24 Q a 6 62 a 75 $5a;$7i 23 132 4 a 6 Lard, 9 a 10 Coffee, CoTTOJI, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Iron, Molasses, Nails, cut, Rice, SugarjTbr. j t r- 35 a 40 6 a6 4 a 8 8 a 10 15 a 17. Saltsack, $160a$l- ;.:--IBMfCA:f.(DlV..'.,, THE next Seion of the OcBaasBCB'yfl.IlIlc D3XcI2asr will commence on Monday the fifteenth of Sepleniberuodeii the supervision of Wil liam Li Van Eatofl, A- B. The advantages which this school posseasea arte &6ch as are within the reach of bat few parents who hfayf desire to give their children a lib eral and classical tdiication. . , The .Teacher is ever, at his post, ready and willing to impart all necessary in struction, and aleo ja Extremely careful to watch over the morals of his scholars,! and correct their evil habits. And furthermore, our 8juation is such as renders our village very healthy; beinj high up jon the Yadkin, near the 'mountains which au$e our atmosphere to be not only healthful but pleasant; and also its sound morality is un surpassed by any.twji in the western part of the State,' as it is entirely eXempt from those temptations which have led so many foijog men to dissipation and rain. It AIL the branches requisite to prepare a young man for entering the bighefj classes of our colleges will be taught. " The Languages and higher branches of Mathematics, per session,! ? $12 00 PhilojoDhv. Astrpnomy, Ethics, Logic. Rhet- , Eng. Grammar, fithmetic and Geography, 8 00 -J Board in the Yillage or neighborhood can be procured at four and fite domr per monm. . , . ,r - !;tl ENOCH B. HUNT. - - " : . ' V V WILLIAM PARKS, - 1 1 RICHARD GWYN, . ; i V J-T2ILSON B.'BENHAM, ; - - . - . uMJENRY G. HAMPTON ea ;?Joncerillcj Surrfl county, N.'C, .18:5t and" by the - , August 20; 1945. r.MExiccHWAR.'; y J ; le news below, it will beseenthat in all probability, the fatal blow Ljas been struck, and our hitherto peacefur!pouhtry at open waryithf a'" neighboring'aiion:" But if it must come, now js as good time asany "other, and froraUhe'.prorjiptness with which the call upon LouisiaW has been met, vq feel assured that ii neces sary, the same"' patriotic 'feeling I will be found to pervadelhe whole countj-y. Let all be ready at'a moment's warning : . . -' - i - ' - ) ' . i j v - ' -.' ' r OFFICK OF THE B!EE, t. - NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16 Noon: $ TEXAS AND MEXICO; 4 IMPOROTM ?We hasten to lay before our readers! the Jrri portant intell igenoe we' have just recei red, re lative to , the movement of troops for the purpose protecting the newly acquired territory '. of Texas, Jrom the dangers ot a projectecj Mexi can invasion. General Gaines, now in our city, having received authentic information toJhe ef fect that! TEN THOUSAND Mexican! troops, were within eight days match of Gen. Taylor, who is posted at St. Joseph's island, immedi ately despatched a messenger to Gov. Mouton, at Pa Christian, claiming a requisition of TWO REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS ; (of ten companies each) : one to consist of In jantry and one of Riflemen ; and two Compa nies of Artillery, with eight field pieces! The requisition was immediately granted, and will be put forthwith into execution. s 1 . v The two Volunteer Regimenis arc to be sta tioned at the Forts and barracks on the Gulf, subject .to the orders of . the Governmenij; and the United States troops atpresent in garrison at. those stations are to be immediately trans ferred to Texas. The two companies olf Vol unteer Artillery will leave on WednesdAy, on board the Alabama, together with four compa nies of United States troops, (7th Regiment In fantry,) two of which are expected to-morrow morning, from Pass Christian, under Captains Moore and flolmes. The above information may be reliedj upon as authentic. i NEW ORLEANS, AugJ 17 TEXAS ANI KIEXICO. Important Movement of Troops Requi siticn for Men on our Governor- -THi call Responded to. About 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon ness took us out of our office : and as we busi- went down to Carnp and on to the Post office, we saw citizens grouped together at every cornerJtalk- ing intently about we then knew not what. They seemed elated and in high spirits ; alid as they consisted promiscuously of both Whigs and Democrats, we knew that the cause of their re joicing must be something more than a taiero political party triumph. When two men; met we could hear one tell the other, with a signi ficant smile, to sharpen Uncle Alexander (the big sword,) and the latter would remind his friend how necessary it 7iow was for him t0 bur nish up his old rifle rugged muzzle Bess.' We soon learned j What had caused this great commotion The city through. j It .was, at the time we speak of, publicly and very generally known that the veteran, den'l. Gaines, commanding the Southern military di vision of the United States, had mado a demand on Gov. Mouton fbr one thousand men or'more for the national service, and that the Governor promptly made a requisition on Gen. Lewis, commanding the first division of the Louisiana militia, for the required force, viz: Iwojjregi ments of volunteers often companies each one of them to consist of musketeers and one of riflemen and two companies of artillery with eight field pieces. The requisition was of course immediately responded to, and will be put forthwith iuto execution. ' II It was the knowledge of this fact that caused the excitement amongst our citizens which we have attempted to describe ;- it was thil that made them seem as if Their souls were in arm3 And eager for the fray 1 We understand that the whole of the artille ry force of the city a most efficient andjwell armed corpshave volunteered their services, and that they have been accepted. Our) gal lant uniformed infantry companies are not, in the meantime, listlessly hanging on their d-ms : cals for meetings of the Washington Regjfrient and Louisiana Volunteers may be seen irt our paper to.day. In fact, the question will not be Who will be suffered to remain at home ? Who will be permitted to enroll themselves amongst them, the defenders of their country men beyond the Sabine " Before to-morrow's sun ascends the meridian, th.3 draft, in mercan phrase, will be honored, and were it numerical ly ten times the amount which it is, it would be met with the same alacrity and good will; This movement is said to be consequent up on authentic information which has reached Gen. Gaines, of tho advance of 10,000 Mexi can troops to a point wilhin eight days' march of General Taylor s quarter s. We are not aware of the precise disposition which is to be jmade of the volunteer force ; the great body of them, we Jbelieve, go to reinforce Gen. TaylorVcom mand. p - We, like the rest of our citizens, have no ap prehension for the result. If a conflict cpmes, the Tain and pusillanimous nation which excites it will inevitably be the sufferers. Should their temerity carry them to such lengths, we trust they will be met at the outset bya force! jthat will teach them the prowess of our people and how ridiculously Utopian is the idea that leads them to believe they can cope with us in arras anv more man me arts, j u uumauiy, a? well as valor, demands of us ; by a sive stroke one that will inspire them a due degree of terror thousands ot wretches who mar be dragged in chains Ideci vith poor from ness ma- their homes, will, seeing the utter hopeles of I heir cause, save their lives by at once kins, in double quick time, an advance 1 back- Whatever the strategy or manoeuvring of our enemies, let them but provoke hostilities, and victory will certainly be found folded in the nag ot the union. i-icujuuc. X. in tt.:. r,ni nn Thnrsdav 21st. instant, by the Rev. M. Adams, Mr. Matthew Barber to Miss Margaret Knox, daughter ot Samuel Jvnox. ' ' V'-l Ecclesiastical notice. . 33" The Presbytery of Concord will meet in the town. Lincoln ton, -N. C, on Friday, tne luia 1V at 7 o'clock, P. ll - V STEPHEN FRONTS, : iStstedCUrh. - I A -VALUABLE f S IIE un JersiijTied. having qualified as the Executors JLrIofih41a3tVVia and Tesunment cf John ReiJ,senr, dee d.'t will sell upon the premises, in Cabarrus county, in the State of North Carolina, on Thursday the 5th day of February nextr the valuable Oold-minc, so well known amongst Miners in this region of Country as, - This Gold-Mine has the reputation of being one of the richest mines ever opened fn this Beet ion of the coun try, and this character is as old as the history of Mining in North Carolina ; it being among the first Mines open ed in this Suteiv.2 rA;-. M::i ' Although this is one of the oldest mines in the Coun try, it has as yet been but partially explored, thd late pro prietor never would permit any persons out of his own family to work the Mine, and they never were permitted to enter the lands he cultivated, There are about sevea hundred and fifty acres in the tract, and but a small part of lbs tract has as yet been tested ; but the part worked has yielded more Gold to the labor than any mine ever opened in this Country, i , . 4 Some of the rarest specimens of pure gold have been found at this Mine that have ever been found in the Uni ted States ; and with one or two exceptions, the largest mass of pare gold was found here that we hae any his tory of : it weighed twenty-eight pounds, avoirdupois weight: a number of other lanre Dieces have been found. ,: ) 0 m - r weighing sixteen, thirteen, eleven, and eight pounds, and so on, to the smallest particles. . i inese large pieces were found in an alluvial deposite near the surface; This deposit has been found very rich as far aa it has been tested, but the largest portion of it has been in cultivation by the late proprietor, and has never been worked ; but it is believed to be equally as rich as the part that has been worked. There are a. number of VEINS runing through this r tract of land which have been but partially tried, but as far as they have been tested are equal, if not superior, in value to any veins that have ever been opened in this Country. I It " i This valuable, property has been thrown into the pub lic market by the testator in order that an equal distribu tion might be made among his children. Payments wiliTbe divided into three equal instalments, and one", two and three years time will be given, interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum will be charged up on the whole afij? r the first year, the purchaser entering into bonds with approved securities ;-or a discount of six per cent, will be made for cash payments. The notes of, or checks on, any Specie paying Banks in North Carolina, jfhiladelphja, JNew York, or Charleston, will be received. Further particulars will be made known on the day of sale. ' . .,, This Mine is situated fifteen miles south-east of Con cord, in the State bf North Carolina. GEORGE BARNHARDT, P . . . JOHN REED, rxx August 7th. 1843 18;3t The Raleigh Register is requested to give the a bove three insertions, and forward account to Gold-Hill, Rowan county; " ' ICfl" OD JEL CE2 IE3 The Mocksiille Male Academy WILL be re-opened for the teception of Pupils, on the 15th of September.. Parents and Guardians disposed to patronise the Aca demy, are requested to send in their sonsand wards at the earliest opportunity. No fears need be en tertained as to the healthfulness of Mocksville. No com munity can be more healthy than ours has been during the present season. . The Terms of Tuition are as follows: For Latin and Greek, (including lower branches,) per session of Smooths, in advance, $15 00 Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Natural Philosopy, &c., 12 00 Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, Geography, 10 00 Lower Branches, 8 00 B. CLEGG, Principal Macksville, Aug. 21, 1845. itlS of M. M. Aca. EXECUTOR'S SALE. THE subscriber having, on the 4th day of August, 1845, taken letters Testamentary, according to law, on the Estate of the late4Villiam Chunn.dec'd., hereby gives general notice to all creditors of said Estate to pre- Isent their claims, duly authenticated, within the time limited by law lor that purpose, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Also all creditors of the Estate of Richard Graham, decd., are notified to present their claims within the time limited by law for that purpose ac cording to a notice given by William Chunn, dee'd. form er Executor of 6aid Estate, or this and the former notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. b All Debtors to both of said Estates are requested to make payment immediately. E. D. AUSTIN, Exr. August 18th, 1845. 18:3t , A VERY VALUABLE FARM For Sale. THE well known and much admired residence of the late William Chunn, deceased, will be sold, on the premises, on the 14th day of October next. It contains about 400 acres of very excellent land, well watered, and very handsomely and conveniently improved. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as those who wish to purchase will certainly view the premises. The subscri ber will take great pleasure in showing them. .j !. ALSO, at the same time and place, a likely negro woman and two children, (the woman has cooked for the family sev eral years. a new road wagon, a cotton gin, a wheat thresher, a ine mare and colt, (blood equal to the best,) from 800 to 1000 bushels of corn, and other articles. Temn made known on the day of sale. " E. D. AUSTIN, Executor. August, 1845 18ts State ot ilovtn aroUtiit, SURRY COUNTY COURT OF EQUITY. Petition for the Sale of Land exparte. IN pursuance to a decree of the Court of Equity in this case, the undersigned will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with approved securi ty, on the premises; on Thursday the 25th of September next, the following tract of land belonging to the Heirs at law of Rebecca Wimbush, dee'd. lying in said County, near the Town of Huntsville, adjoining the lands of Isaac Conrad, Samuel L. Davis and others, containing about 450 Acres. This tract of Land is very valuable on account of the great quantity of fine timber on it. The whole Tract lies well, and is well adapted to the growth of the finest wheat and corn, &.c. Those wishing to purchase Land in the up Country, would no doubt do well to attend the sale, as there is great reason to suppose a great bargain can be had. Ordered to- bepublished 3 weeks in the Carolina Watchman. S. GRAVES, C. M. E. August 22d1845 18:3t Printers fee $4 State of iiovtu Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY COURT Aug. Session 1845. JJ. and J. Fraley, rV Justices Execution, levied on the in vs. , terest of the Defendant in his fathers John D. Hulin. ) Land. ON motion, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant m not an inhabitant of this State. It is ordered that publication be made in the Caro lina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, for six weeks, for the Defendant to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Rowan lit the Court House in Salisbury on the first Monday in No vember next, and plead, or Judgment will be entered for the amount of the piantiff's debt, and an. order of sale of the Land levied on, or so much thereof as will satis fy the same with costs. l8:6t:Prs. fee $5j J. H. HARDIE, Cl'k. BifTIhe Subscriber has for Sale JL a lew selected LEIUESTEKana SOUTH DOWN BUCKS; and also (Some selected NORTH DEVON UVUL CAIVES deliverable during the month oi uetooer next. - " ' 1 1 " W. R. HOLT. "' Lexington, Aug?. 58, 1845 I8;3t C ; ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ".'..'. . ' 1 I FOR SALE. ; ."New. Piano fine, toned, of , superior European manufacture. , Terms mod- erate. ' "Any person wishing to avail themselves ot m val uable Instrument, may do -well by .lxingt6n;Apg.:2Si845. ' lS:5t ,1 BLAtt ffOTE OF HAND ' r VNeatlj printed acd far sale at this QlHce. - zcitt oc.xiortlt. CaroIfUiis . CABARRUS COUNTY. . Court of Fleas ij Quarter SessionsJuly Ssssions IS45. . " i : ' i - : ; . Nancy Martin" L - , " '-" ' ' ' VS."- ' I ' ""j"" - .', Thomas L. Martin, Hichard W. Martin, Isaac A. ;:Mr - tin, Margaret C, Martio, James A. Ca liens' & wife - Mary M, Callen, John P Rossel & wife, Jane M. A Russet & Kiah P. Harris guar, pendente lite, of Saml :-,rB."Sarah J., Jos. G Martha IL and J. L. R.' Martin",- uiaats and heirs at Law of Thomas S. Martin, dee'd. ' - -W - PETITION FOi DOWKR. ITsppearing to the satisfaction of this Court that James A, Callens and Mary M. his wife, and John P. Rus set and Jane M. his wife, are not inhabitants of this State, Ordered, by the Court that publication 'be made In the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, published at Salisbu ry, N. C. notifying the said Jas. A. Callen and Mary his wife,anJ John p. Russel and Jane M. his wife, to he and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Cabarrus at the Courthouse in Concord, on the 3rd Monday in October next then and there to show cause if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner 6hall not be granted and judgment award ed 'accordingly:!.; ;.. ;:';; . - , . .;. -..j :. t. Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Clerk of our saiid Court at office, the 3d Monday in July, 1845, and thej 70th year of our Independence. KIAH P, HARRIS. V PrfeeS5J--18:6m ' c ?-rf .: - THE subscribers ofTers for sale their valuable planta tion in the county of Wilkes, lying on both sides of Hunting creek, six and a half miles East of Wilkesboro on the Salisbury road, containing' 350 acres, about 35 of which is excellent bottom land. It also consists of a por tion of mountain Jand which affords excellent grazing for stock, as well as a portion of open upland valuable either for cultivation (for which it is a fine state) or for pasture. There is on the tract a large and excellent apple orchard of different kinds of good early and late fruit, two dwell ing houses with other out houses and a good never failing spring, and water for stock very 'convenient, .Persons wishing to purchase can apply to Ji L. Wright in Salis bury, or to i Wms..M.-Wright, on the premises.- Terms will be accommodating. . ' ! J. L. & W. M. WRIGHT, Aug. 20, 1845 18:5t : TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL . DEPARTMENT. X THC course of instruction will open, as heretofore, on the first Monday of November, and close on the last day of February, under the following arrangement : BENJAMIN W. DUDLEY, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. WM. H. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Obstet rics and Diseases of Women and Children. THO'S D. MITCHELL, M. D , Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. . , ROBERT PETER, M. D., Professorof Chemistry and t Pharmacy. " LOT AN G. WATSON, M. D., Professorof Theory and Practice. . - JAMES M. BUSH, M. D., Professor of Special and Surgical Anatomy. LEON IDAS M. LAWSON, M. D., Professor of Gen- ? era and Pathological Anatomy and Physiology. ETH ELBERT L. DUDLEY, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. ' Tlie introductories will be given on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday; and the didactic course will open on Thursday, Novenjber Cth. Professors' fees amount, to $105, payable in all cases in advance, in the best mo ney current where the pupils reside. Matriculation fee 5. Hospital Ticket with Clinical Lectures, 5. Graduation Fee, '$23. Dissecting Ticket, 10. The needful expenses of living range between two and three dollars per week. Gratuitous lectures, as usual, in the month of October. Further information may be had, by addressing letters, post paid, to THOMAS D. MITCHELL, Dean of Faculty. Lexington, Ky,, aug. 1845 16:3t STATESV1LLE FEMALE ACADEMY THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on Monday, Aug. 25th. Terms, as heretofore, $4-p-5 or 6, per quarter, according to the advancement of the Pupil. Music on the Piano 12 per quarter ; Gui tar $10 ; Waxwork $5 ; Painting and French 7 each. No deduction made for absence, except in case of Be--vere sickness. Excellent board can be obtained in town at the low rate of S6 per month. ' ' EMMA J. BAKER. Aug 13th, 1845 16 3t LOOK iVT THIS- npIIE Subscriber has on hand sorne six or eight road wagons new four horse and two horse besides some two or threes second handed. He also has on hand two ,or three Buggies and pleasure vehicles all of which he will sell low very low for cash. J. S. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1845. tf 17 25 REWARD 13 AN A WAY from the Subscriber, two years last July, JLj a negro boy named BOB of a dark copper colour, I about 5 feet pO or 7 inches high, and between 28 and 30 years of age. Any person taking up said boy,;and bring ing him to me, or placing him in any safe jail so that I may get him, shall receive the above Reward. N. B. The boy was raised by George Vogier, of Salis bury, and sold to a trader. . JOHN R. McELWEE. Aug 4th, 1945 16 5t AGREEABLE to the last Will and Testament of William Doss, deceased, I shall on the I Cth day of September next, on the premises, three miles from Hunts ville, offer for sale the well known MILLS known as Doss's, and the , , Tract of Land containing about 230 ACRES : Also,' one other Tract adjoiningcontalning over 1 200 AGUES,, to be sold separately. On the first tract is a. Grist and Saw Mill and Cotton Gin, in a good neighborhood for custom. Also, by Order of Court, 4 THREE-VALUABLE NEGROES, One a goodCarpenter, on a credit of twelve months, and a likely girl to hire. ISAAC JARRATT, Ex'r. Surry county, Aug. 23, 1845- 4wl7 PURE WHITE LEAD. 1ff KEGS pure white lead just received and for reived JL v vf sale tow by J. H. ENNESS. Salisbury, June 14, 1845 7tf PILLS I PILLS! I A GUE and Fever Pills-Warranted to cure ipL or no pay. For tale at J. H. ENISS Drug Store Salisbury, August 9, 1845-15 ; , . DR. J. J.SUMMERELL, ; O FFICE brick oSce just below J. H, Enniss' Drug tnreor. John' I. Shavers Hotel lower room. next to Bu'is1 confectionary. Aug. 16, 1845--37:1 yj 1.1 DUKE MURPHY, HAVING permanently located himself in Salisbury, offers his Professional services to the public and sur rounding country:1 He may be found at the Drug Store of J: H. Ennksfor at Mr Shaver's Hotel, at all time, when not professionally engaged, July 25, 1845: tf 13 rAOJTSSlTTISn to the Jail of Rowan County, j .u-. j,w r ii n-trm hov named. Mwaw TUileV. who savs he -is free, and bond.to Newsome j Westmoreland of Stokes county. Said boy is ot arK complexion,kabo 13 or 14 1$, Ja Salisbury. Aug. 16,1845. .:''- vp p ( . --..1 AND ! MAS just returned from New-York and PhiladcSpluawiih a crcat va- ; rietyof - 5 . ' HEW AND DESIRABLE Among which arc gold and silver Levers, lLej: patterns gold Gird and Fob Cbafhs and Keys, gold and '-Gold and Blrer Si seta cct, German Silver, Steel and common ,do.fi Gold Lockets and Cltfeps; shel Card Cases. Ten and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Purse Clasps and tassels, Hair Pins and Busies. Coral and satin Beeds. tooth brush es, pocket Compasses and Combs fancy French foips,'. , Chapman's and Emerson's superior Baier STUAFS, SUcer Plated Canustichs?Sniificrs and Trcvs, Silver Spoons, Sugar Tongsi Steel ' Pens', Pock- - Ct Hooks, SSUk rurses, Music lsoxcs,jinq ' Walking 4 Cahei, Hsmming9s'- lest, Needles, Bodkins Jtf Silver But '. 1 - .fterKNlESiyV: y ; Together with a great variety "of other articles. All of. which have been carefully selected in regard to taste- and quality, and will be sold very low for. caslu' Persons wish ing to purchase articles 1n my line; would do well to icall before purchasing elsewhere. ' I ' V " !i ' -All kinds of Watches will be repairedsuch aa chronomiteradnplex, horizontal, patent-lever. musical, repeaing ahI plain. -Alsot elocks, musical 4 boxes, nnd all kinds ot Jewelery will be put in order on reasonable terms. -v Having obtained a very steady and skilful wbrk- man from a celebrated Watch making Jstahlishmeht in Philadelphia, he feels nohesitationjn saying that he .will be able to give entire satisfaction to all those who may fa vor him with their work " All he asks is a trial..' 1 , Lepine and plain watches. will be altered to patent le vers, and warranted to perform well. . ? .--. " Old gold and silver taken in exchange for wock done. . . 'r- : UOHN- E. ROGCIl.. " x Salisbury, April 5, 1S45 v: z tf 4!) . . U V-EWx.S-T,0;R:Ei;.:.: AND 1 -1 W 1 :,. NE W OiOODS ! I 1- J. D. BROWN &TT. T. MAXWELL A RE now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, XX their first and entire new " 0j. at their store known as Dr.'Burns' corner, one door j low J.jfc W. Murphy's, consisting in part of - : ft' ; HARDWARJ: & CUTLERY, I1ATSJ BONNETS, SHOES, CROCKERY. 1 , GLASS-WARE AND -"'.v -..GROCERIES Together with a general assortment of GOODS o( ev ery description usually found in stores ; end which iwill be sold very low for cash. The subscribers ask the-favor-: pfja call by those wishing to buy. " N, IS. Tlie Copperemithiug and Tinning basiiiesa, aT will also be carried on in all its various branches.V J,.' -Salisbury, May 3, 1845 tfl ' j A P. S. All kinds of country Produce tafeen in exchang$- A LARGE AND VALUABLE t TRACT- 0Ff LAND. - - rrl'-" "":T ir! ' KNOWN as the residenee of jtjie late EnosSherriH," i t situated in Catawba county ,! on fhewatert of -la- les creek and the Catawba, containing about !. srx TTUNimEii. acres. ": j t .1.1... fut't about 250 of which is bottom land ofp superior quality, .t all capable of being easily cultivated Ingrain, 'or as mead-.; . ow. This excellent farm, in good repair, and affording -delightful and healthful residencerif not cold privately, ' will be sold at Public Vendue,. ThWsday, 18th Sep-r; tember, 1845. The sale to continue until ail is so(d. Also, a separate tract of wood land, from 1250 tq 300 acres, will be sold either separately or in connection with the river Tract. H" , I -. ft A On the same day, will be put up for sale, and tvfehe months credit given, all kinds of live stock, 1 SX pine and common Escapement v atches, fino gold and stone Rings and Pins, (new and beau- 7 !; tiful - naftcrns,) fine Bracelets - on J Necklace, v - IWwwBi.ta halt- f Will , , 11 '!'' '4. rotK, vacon, tvncai, aye, uorn,- ;x j both old and new, if not sold before Oats and Travis- lf ions of every kind together with household furniture, ' 1 f' blacksmith and wagon-maker's tools, farming' infple-' t,'T n n WTt m Y jr." ' l " ' ' . ' . S1J V-4U Uf "Y' T - r o - - - - - farm. Liberal credits will , be, given .on the 5 land,. and m bond and approved securities required j oilier conditions ... to be made known on the day of sale. ' ' . ' 1 " , U. Wi SHEHRILLi'Ex'r.. 1 1 Catawba County, N. C, Aug. 23.1845 w!7 j ? '- - - i r r i, : . r J a "s , THE Subscriber desirous of Jremovin'g West ward offers for sale bis valuable Plantation lying i Row- ( an county on the waters of Grants creek, about 10 miles ,. South-west of Salisbury, ori the road leading to Deaitie's ford. The Plantation is in a good State of cultivation containing 45 acresr about ,of which is excellent ; Meadow and a eood deal of bottom land well adapled to the growth of Corn and other grain.' "--"There is on Hie : premises a large and comfortabledellirig houseih -convenient out-buildings. Also a com ilI.cottonGin" and Threshing-Machine, all run by water power.' Per- l f sons wishing to purchase will do well to call on the ub- s scriber, and examine the land for 'themselves, - Gold ' Miners would do well to come andxamine as there is 1 the very best specimens of gold on tlie place. ' August 16th, 1845 1C 3t ; ' " v V.J - 1 TO THE PVBLWl r, j THE subscriber takes this method of irifor--. ming the public, that3he'tUTrcontinue $ toy. carry on the business of STONE.CUTTING, as usual, at his crantte Quary seven miles jiQuth. ; of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, whero he is able to supply all orderrfir Mill Stones, oi f the best grit, and on the shortestliQtrce. Also, 4' for sale, atlhe lowest prices, window sills, door . sills, door I steps,jrousb building1 rocks, to.mb stones, gold crinders, &ci &c.' ' . " - ' 1 " Salisbury, Nov.2rl 844 ly27 ' - j -N. D. Orders for any of thebove ' wrought , articles, directed .to-mo at, Salisbury, will; be - niintnrllv ftttnndfld to. -,t ' ' ' ' 1 J- H. ' I " J ' - : DoctBartou &.) Krlder, 4 H AVING associated themselves in thb Prac- V' : tice of Medicixe, '(ob located at Mount ' ;. Vernon, f Krider's Store,J Rowan w County,) of. V for their professional services id ther public; '? f i """" 11 ' " - " - t-'j i-ll",' ..PJ ,-i f y 1 T?T T TTAPTHQ - tTj.t.fA.1r Tlnrl V.An nfvf. T- - On n the Great Stage Road from North to South, , .. '-and'SouthAVest i ' x. ij 'V- ' 1 I -a Eight miles North of Lexington, and . -, 27 S. W. oGreensboro . , . , i T7OE Clicwlnsr Tobacco.-On hand jand,,?. Ja?. for sale, one box of Rose Bud ; AHA J.H. ENNISS. . Salisbury, August 9 18 15tf 15 r r f: " ! - X 4,1 rf i t IB r -. -TP I ... t ' -or. - jt 1 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1845, edition 1
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