Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jt , 7- .. it J ihing fol- ftjviCc fctvenj as a party, success tt the r efforts. aMnZiOurseh'es fahtiM OF Til B Union v H fj All we want is un-f A COMPLETE UNION, WtLtEIBOROUGU, Feb. 12, 184$. (, 2t. Editors In her piping times of peace, 7 warmsjverginga clow, and the great 2rWflH nak.M his or . not, still remains un mher yneSa rises, whether Hawks congregate "jl-kSv1 xntan the conujion large hen or chicken jLfc, tl il i generally lened.) I have before me ev- octet rery trarjge phenomenon that occurred some Mm miles west of this place a short time since. JJe rpi!errten'wftje engaged in surveying a route for aJ in this County, hen their attention was arresfd large nmabex of Hawks, which seemed to be hov JjustatJ the free tops. ftrir number i$ Jfariousjy estimated from three to uknJred oj" the largest species of that bird. Their i in the air was vefy much alter the general , - l)EMOfRATiC REVERSES;; " The Enquirer qoes not relish our allusion to the Democratic MAJORITY of SEVENTY in the last, and the Democratic MINORITY in the present angress. Tho subject is one' not calculated t4 revive pleasant recollections; nor to inspire jreW delightful anticipations. The Democrats! a!re pretty good arithmaticians and they can v6rjtout a simple sum in the rule of three. If a ne' Administration, flushed with a great triumphjj sustained by the unpreceden. ted majority of TO in the popular branch of Con. gress, and having all the increased patronage' iiiciurui io a staiq oi war, lost, in two jears, us majority of 70, and fell into a minority a de. testable minorityi-how much will it lose in the next two years,unaided by the prestage ot vie tory, or a Derrjojbratic majority in Congress, ri anJ roujid snd, through each other still making toKsfds (he Northeast, lor the space ol an If coo" fchen they sui and having this like a mill-stone is not pleasant to Mr. Gallatin's Pamphlet. Whatererit may be said of this pamplet, it; Will not! answer for unscrupulous opponents to de nounce it as tne work of a mn in his dotage. Svery sentence gives the lie toj the assertion. There is i hone of j the priv;- ileged yerbbseness of age indulged in here. The argument is luminously andisuccinct-J ly conducted tj the close, and at every ad-f vance the muniments of plain, undispu tible facts are pushed forward in support! of all the opinions to which the writer ven- tures to give utterance. -Boston Transcript.1 JJenly disappeared from view ijj ,,n i phenomenon, Merssrs Editor, because I ne L tjtkfre. hav vKear J of such an assemblage of birds of (lprcies, neiincr nave i reau any accuuup uiuuii uu- j -.ti whichiaJmStk a parallel like this. What sin fiofifak could have brought such a concourse of birds jd-tbrr.so Belfwlji arid unsocial in their disposition, I I'flti'l wne Howeyer,vif you think proper, you can l this l puff hoping that some one among your sub n moe ''arne than your humble correspondent f:jr council among S those carnivorous animala of the f i&eftd tnlwfi Thiii 1 no linage story, but the correct- rof it can oe yqucucu lor oy more timn a dozen re iWe'witnessep; .j INQUIRO. I Wc give ptacCjfto the foregoing letter with Measure, anu nnvo only jo remark, that the most ntiar circumstincB about it is, that the au. ti did not deQmJit proper to append his name, creven 1o commuinicate it to us. Why should withhold it especially, if his remarkable TfCTt of the birds be true, which, indeed, we do not doult. The number of birds seen together en ibis occasion, of the' description named, is Kriainly much la ger than we ever saw togeth. ft, or heard pf beung together before ; but we tire no doubt of (hejaci, that Hawks do occa. jiionaUy assemblei We have often seen as ma it as six or'eiLhtthus whirling in the air. . :--- ' What hriitgi thetn together, considering their jfoeral character is somewhat mysterious, un Itti for th6: reason, that "birds of a feather This reason, lid wcvef, may not be satisfacto- Irust that those who are not war hanging round its neck The solution is easy, and it the contemplation of Demo. c ratio imaginations. It has doubtless been of. ten worksd out by shre wed calculators, and the result has caused no little shaking among the dry bones ! The truth is, tiose great and sudden Demo, cratic reverses--without a parallel in our an. nals under thcjleaderhir of Mr. Polk. ariue a radical defect bf judgment, of wisdom and of patriotism, on tne part of that leader. If he had been a mere man of straw he could not, in so short a time,! nave reduced his party to such deplorable straits. put being, as ho is, a rest less and blundering Demagogue, without high principle or enlarged views, and being the slave of his pitiful and malignant passions, he has involved his country in serious calamities and what is more to the point, has led his own partizans into the Caudine Forks. This last will be imputed to him as much the greater crime of the twd by that great horde, who have followed in his track for the sake of the spoils he dispenses. Ulichmotid Whig. Council of State. We learn that in consequence of the vacancy on tie Bench of the Supreme Court, occasioned by the lamented death of Judge Daniel, the Gov ernor has postponed the meeting! appoin ted for the Council of State, on the 2d of March, until the 20th day of May next, so that one meeting may suffice for all business which may then require their action.- Ral. Reg. ' Eetolced, That we humbly and cheerfully submit to the will of God, and acknowledge hia wise and myste rious providence, n the removal ofCoL Samuel Letnly, late Ruling Elder in this Church.! M 1 Eetobctd, That we regard the death of Col. Lernlya great loss to the Church of Chrisi, in which his virtues will ever be cherished. j ; i Revolted, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved family, with which we deeply sympathise. On motion of Mr. D. A. Davis, it waa ordered that these resolutions be published in the Carolina Watch man, and that a copy be sent to the Southern Presbyte rian, published at MilledgeviUe, Georgia, and Jackson, (Miss.) Southron. Saturday Evening, February 12, 1848. ESHHlHHBIHHHBflHIHiBHHHHBilHHIIIHKH THE MARKETS. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1849. Great Mass Meeting of Whigs. The! Whigs of Philadelphia have extended a cordial invitation to the members of the National Convention on the 7th of June, and to afi Whigs in the Union to a great: Mass Meeting on the following day, the 8th of June. Apples, (dried). 00 00 'j Linseed Oil, 75 a 80 Bacon, 8 a 00 j Molasses, 35 a 40 Brandy, 40 a 50 ! Nails, 5 a 6 Butter, 10 a 00 Oats, 16 al7 Beeswax, 18 a 20 I Irish Potatoes, 50 a 75 Cotton, 7 a 8 j Do., (sweet) 00 a 30 Cotton Yarn, 00 u 90 j Sugar, (brown) 6$ a 10 Coffee, 8 a 10 I Do. 'loaf ) 12J a 00 Corn, 00 a 25 Salt, (sack) 2 a 3 Feathers, 00 a 25 j Tallow, 10 a 124 Flour, (per bbl.) 00 a 44. j Wheat, 65 a 70 Iron, 4 a 4$ ', Whiskey, 25 a 30 i New Tall & Winter Goods ! NEW FIRL r-ftll, and yo atMied with it, will feel sufficient interest in DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN PENNSYLVANIA. i At a meeting of the Democratic mem bers of the legislature of the State of Pennsylvania held in the capitol of that State (Harrisjburg) on Wednesday even ing JAMES BUCHANAN (now Secreta ry of State of the United States) was nominated as their preferred candidate for the Presidency, subject to the decision of the National Conventon of that party. The " Democratic Union" of Harrisburg says that " tqe meeting was attended by nearly all th Democratic members of the Senate and House of Representatives, and the proceedings were characterized by the utmost enthusiasm all uniting in the sentiment that now was the time to press the claims ofrPennsvlvania to the Presi i i I dentail office on the Democracy of the IT I 1 union. r the question to Bu St of the public bmit tneir views for the bene- ' ARREST 'OFJmK.' TRIST. Uumor haibcen for some time preva "nt. that tin order has been sent to Mex ico for the arrest of Ambassador Trist, intTit is intimated that he is to be arraisn- 'd "before the military tribunal tit Pcrote, parked yilh the dqty of investigating ihe conduct ot Uen. Scott 1 A letter from Washington tor tho jjCcw York Express iatcs that the order for Mr. Trist's arrest 5 (punde'diuponj a laiv passed in 1799, du- rmstlic I'rcsidencv ot the e der Adams. but wbiclij lifts jbeen fever since a dead lrtter, which provides, that if any citizen of the i'niied States shall, without the au thority of his Government, commence or twry on any oral or1, written correspon ds with' any foreign Government, or wuuany dfliccr or aent thereof, in rela- "V u y yijuie or controversy wttn t&ei'nitedj States, op shall councel, aid oi assist in iany ! tsucbj correspondence, he ttall be deenteij guiljy of a high misde meanor, and Oh conviction thereof, shall punished by a fints'not exceeding 85000 a oy an; jmprisonrnenc ior a term not Iwthan six months nor exceeding three 'rear t .. ' I -a . r SUPERIOR COURTS. The Judges of the Superior Courts have made the ; following arrangement for riding the ensuingiSpring Cir- j cuits: Brandy, (peach) Do. (apple) Bacon, .Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Candles, F. F. Flour, Feathers, Pork, Peas, Osnaburgs, yd. Faycltetme, Feb. 22, 1843. 1 Edenton, 2 Newbern, 3 Raleigh, 4 Hillsborough, 5 Wilmington, 6 Salisbury, 7 Morganton, Judge Settle, " Dickjj Caldwell," " Pearson, " Bailey, " Manly, " BattleL EXTENSION OF OUR ROAD. The Survey of the Rail Road Route between this place and Fayette-ville, was commenced by the Corps of Engineers, on Monday last. Ral. Reg. 55 a 75 45 a 50 7J a 8 &i a 10 6 a 8 55 a 60 00 a 15 5 a 5 50 30 a 32 5 a 6 45 a 50 11 Iron, Molasses, Oats, Nails, Ccut) Sugar, (brown) Salt, (bushel) Do. (sack) 1 Wheat, Whiskey, Beeswax, Rags, Oil, (lamp) 5 a 6 28 a 30 30 a 35 54 7 a 10 00 a 60 75 a 2 00 90 a 1 00 28 a 32 00 a 20 li a 2 87 a 1 40 Bacon, Beeswax, Bagging, (hemp) (tow) Bale Rope, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Hides, (dry) Iron, Cheraw, Feb. 22, 1845. 9i a 10 j Leather, (sole) 18 a 22 22 a 24 ILard, 00 a 10 18 a 25 Lead, (bar) 8 a 10 15 a 16 Molasses, (N. O.) 40 a 45 9 a 10 j Do. (Cuba) 35 a 40 9 a 10$ ; Nails, (cut assort.)1 G a 6$ 7 a 7$ Oil, (sperm) 1 12J a 1 25 00 a 50 Rice 0 a C$ 4j a 4 J ' Sugar, (brown) 9 a 1 1 25 a 32 I Do. (loaf) 15 a 17 00 a 9 Salt, (sack) 1 62$ a I 75 5 a C$ '.Tobacco, 8 a 15 WM. C. JAMES !&, CO ARE now receiving and oflfer for sale by Wholesale and Retail, tbeir large and extensive stock of ? FALL AND WLNTElt GOODS, embracing almost every article that j usually kept in the Dry Goods, Hat, Shoe and Hardware and Cutlery line.all of which have been recently parchaard ia the northern markets, at auction and private sale indenhe most favor able circumstances, and many at much below what they could now be bought. j ' They respectfully solicit a call from their friends and the public generally, to give their stock an examination before laying in their Fall supplier, at great pain have been taken and much time consumed in order to obtain every article at the lowest price, so a to offer every ad vantage that would be gained by going further North. New supplies will be received throughout the season a they are wanted. I W. C. J. Ji CjO., Hay $trt, yearly opposite the neui Lafayttte Hotel. Fayitteville, N. C, Aug. 31, 1847 lyl2 NOTICE. JTO CONTRACTORS! ON the 7th day of March, next, (being Tuesday of Alexander County Court,) wej will Urt to the lowest bidder in the Town of Taylorsvilje, the building of a COURT HOUSE & JAIL, 1 for said County. The Court House to be of brick, on a foundation of stone, sire 54 by 36, with the Court Room above and the Offices below. ' . The Jail to be of brick, size 35 X 22, two stories high, two rooms below, and three above, with an Iron Cagr in the large room above, ten feet Jong, seven high and eight wide, of bars two by inches, four inches apart each way, and a fire place in every room. Further par ticulars, and all the epecificationsjplans, fcc, will be ex hibited to any person wishing to contract for the work by calling on A. C. Mcintosh, at iTaylorsville, N. C The terms of the contract will be j made known on the day. SlO. IIARltINGTON, J KUHT L. S1LELK, GEORGE SiVAIM. JAS. tl. NEW LAND, I A. C. McINTOSH. J 5 Jan. 11, 1848. t IttAl THE subscribers have forwj a c the firm of M. BROWN &. old stand of M. Brown, where they . 1 . A Pmh.and Desirable Stork i to which they invite the attention f u the public. They promise to sell ss low as any 1 1 AU kinds f Country Produce .taken ; Goods. ' MICHAEL CALVIN .s. Salisbury, Ftb'y 1, 1918. o a The editor of the government organ still continues his cry of " full indemnity for the past" whenever he takes occa sion to speak? of a treaty of peace with Mexico. " Full indemnity for the past" must inclu(Ie indemnity for the. claims o our citizens against Mexico, indemnity lor the expensesjpt the war, and indemnity for the ten of fifteen thousand lives lost and thrice that number of broken hearts. We hope that Mr. Walker, who has sig nalized himself in the statistical line, will, in his forthcoming letter on the War, in form the country precisely how much Mexican soijfWill be considered necessa ry to indemnify us on each of these ac counts hovv imany acres for claims, how many for wkr expenses, how many for lives lost, anl how many for the crushed hearts for widows, mothers, sisters, and sires. If helloes this, we can understand much more. accurately than we do at pre sent what the; Administration and its min ions mean bjfjfull indemnity for the past. Louisville Journal i i it FrdM the Richmond IVhig. A NEIGHBOR'S TESTIMONY. I Mr.. Clay in ihcSuprerne Court. The Washington Corresnondent of the Baltimore Patriot writing on the 1 1th inst., 3 speaks of Mr. Clay's argument before 4e prcme fJourt .Yell. Mr.,dav made his sneech in the $nnrr.. r ..L.!i .1.. J. 1 . . iRreat argument it 'was, too ! The crowd f ladies and crentlemen to hear it was JcHf great; vtiry dense. I do not recol kcUhat l ever before1 saw the Court room t&oroughly crammed, and the rush at e,door all the time ;of one stream to get Und another, of those who had seen 8 m.in Innd Hirnri1 lii vri viVirnt sutTocatln, to ;get out, for breath, is very irreati 1 Ir. Clay acquitted himself, as a law- eve y one says who given an opinion on pplendtdW.-So Whim, and has subject iii rny hearin "A Judge of a Court in a neighboring aic, wip heard iJr. Clay's argument jowogboq, irifo!r)ns me that it was a clear, icid and 'rible ohc, and, in his opinion, "sclearlv cainfd thn mhw. Tin ttust bo sofbr truth and justice shone W brilliantly at every point the great Jtor advance. The peroration of the wen Was remarkably; fine. Mr. Clay J'cd tQjthej exalted position which that Sust Court becunicd. its e!ovntin J,nrfl Q(1 beyond all the nartv strifes of tK ?c)iaracfcr sj jhc dernier tribunal, the 1 11 arbitrator; 'of til great and vexed ruons, andhvith great feeling paid a , k We vehturd io publish the annexed extract from a private! letter from an old and esteemed friend, who isla neighbor and acquaintance of Gen. Taylor, f He speaks the sentiments com. mon to all whoi know Gen. Taylor personally. We have nevlrUeen the man yet, nor heard of him, who havfng been with Gen. Taylor either in camp or infrlrivate, did not speak of him in the highest terms of eulogy. There is no bet ter test of a really great and good man than the fact that he impresses deeply and favorably all who approach bim. Extract (rom a letter, dated Louisiana, Jan. 31st, 1848. " I don't recollect that we have ever differed on any imporlajht principle or measure of the Whig party, ahd I am sincerely pleased at see. ing that we dj hot yet differ on ' Whig men,1 as you advocafeNhe claims of the veteran Tay. lor to the gratitude of the country. I am per. sonally well acquainted with Gen. Taylor, and you do him ro? more than justice in ranking him with Washington, to whom alone he is se. cond in honesfy of purpose and stern Republi can simplicity! of character. He has always J'oeen a decided Whig." &c. &c. For the Carolina Watchman.!; To the Christian Stiller No. 2. My Dear Friend I trust you have ad mitted the proposition advanced last week that as a disciple of Christ ypu must not injure your fellow-man. He requires you not only to do no harm, but to do good. He has taughj you to love your neighbor as yourself. Whenever you find a man in distress, it is your duty as a christian, to relieve him if you can. Christ has taught this in the parable of the good Samaritan, Luke 10, 30 turn there and read. The Samaritan relieved ih poor wounded half dead traveller, though his enemy by birth your Master would have you do likewise. The great inspired Paul says, " As ye have opportunity do good to an men uauanans o, iu. Anu again, " Charge them that are rich that they do goouV' 1 Tim. G, 17. You must; not only do no harm, but you are under the highest obligation to glorify God. "For ye are bought with a price, therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit which are His." 1 Cor. 0, 20. 44 Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God," 1 Cor. 10, 30. It is your duty then to make doing good to man and glorifying God the great business of your life. Christ has enjoined this upon you, and you, in taking upon you the name of Christ, have pledged yourself to obey Hjm. The great question then for you to decide upon entering into any business should be, " will it tend to the! good of man, to the glory of God ?" Not, as is too generally the case, " Can I make mo ney at it? , Will it put me out of debt make me independent?" Let utry then to find out whether stilling is a business that tends either to the good of man or the glory of God. It may be set down as a truth l hat whatever promotes the real happiness of man tends to the glory of God. Will you then be kind enough my cnnsnan irienu to point out in what way HARDWARE, JUST received by the subscribers, a general supply of English and American Hardware and Cutlery, Guns, Pistol, and llifles, which they will sell to coun try merchants at very low prices on liberal terms, con sisting of Traces and Ox Chains, Weeding Hoes, Ma nure Forks, Anvils, Vices, and Smith Hammers, Brass and Enamelled Preserving Kettles, Locks and Latches in great variety, Bone, Buck and Ivory handled Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives and Razors with celebrated devices marked thereon, Rough and Ready, Buena Vis ta, Monterey, Jjr., and every other article belonging to the business ; and respectfully ask the merchants of this vicinity to favor them with a call when they visit the city. WM. T. HOWELL Co No. 181, Market St. Philadelphia, Feb. 20, 1848 5t43 Powerful Inducements to Spend .Money. AIY man who wants a Flue II ii 59 or any; thing else in that line of business, will call at e JOIIXSTOYS SHOPS EOOT & SHOE Making! THE subscriber takes this method of informing the people of Salisbury and vicinity, that he has estab lished a shop in! the above line of business, in Salisbury, near the western corner ot" the Court House, opposite the Mansion Hotel, where be is always prepared to an swer the calls of his friends in the. most punctual man ner. Having employed Mr. Jacob Lefler to superintend his shop, he feels confident that his experience and faith fulness will warrant to his customers the most entire satisfaction. His charges for shoes, boots, &c, and al so for repairs, shaH be as moderate as possible. JEREMIAH BARRING ER & Co. Feb 24, 1848 Cm43 By Jacob Lefi.er. wri(JE IS hereby given to the creditors of John Giles, dee'd, to appear at my ofiice, on Friday the 31st of Slarch, next, and prove their debts against the estate of the de ceased, according to law, A. H. CALDWELL. C. M. E. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1848 Printers fee 2 25 In I S a I isbiiry. A little south of ITIurphy'A Store, where you will find in splendid order 12 excellent Buggies, 3 or 4 good Barouches, 4 or 5 well made Wagons, Some Plantation Carts, Whf elbarrows, Sulkiei, ic, all wonderfully cheap for cdsh or good notes, lum ber or produce. Several fine horses for sale cheap. In my absence, gentlemen on business, will call on my agent, Mr. Francis D. Locke. ! J. S. JOHNSTON. Feb. 3, 1848 ; tfiO Saddle, Harness and Trunk NOTICE. THC anJersigned hiving taken ! -Bkowx, in ss Copartner in x ' nes. woalJ return his thanks to l ii f , lc for the very liberal patronage thai 1 of 35 years received, and would now snce of the same for the new firm, wi. des rot to merit. I sra desirous of : csll and make payment. MICHAEL ... Feby 1, 1843. 5 0 NEGR WANTB ! Cash for NegK THE subscriber wishes to parrha-e ! ami the latter end of March, FIFTY LIKELY YOUXC.:; suitable for the New Orleans njntket. any of the above property for sale, w , .'. . king early application to the suWr.'.-T, the higliet market prices In He can be (oaod at Mr. John I. ".. . ' ' i:. Salisbury, AVC, Feb. 17, 1- 17 DCr Communications from promptly attended to. IUIIDER&,MAIL1 GROCERS & COItlLIl MERCHANTS, Xo. 27 OLD SLIP, Corner of Trout-v. Particular attention paid Io the rale of 1' erst advances made on cons:," W. H. KmiDEt, ) P. MitxrrT. References 7?lel. Cnnr IngeUsly. Doissrau i i ' . C. Dudley k Co. Sltm,Brne tf Co. e. ir. muis,rvti,t Feb. 10, 1847 2n4i CHEAP TOCUES & Ji: WHOLESALE JXD I Philadelphia Watch an ! . No. 96, North second tt , ry. Gold Lever Watclies, f caret cases. Silver do. fall jewelleJ 8 1 3 Silver dor7 jewels, 1C Silver Lepines, jewel'd, 11 Qnartiers, good quality, ? Imitation, 5 Hold Tens, with Pencil and Silver II Gold Finger Rings 37 to 80. Walch Glasses, best quality plain Z le; Lunet 25, other articles in proj.n C.olJ F; Fine F . ! v Gold !:.--Ladi- C . Silver ti Notice Iredell County Dible Society. The Agent, employed for the month of October las:, Mr. Salmon, reports in about fourteen School Districts surveyed, in the North part of the County, 280 families visited : ninety of whom were without a copy of th Bi ble : he disposed of about 200 Bibles in all. Those dis tributors who have taken Books from the Depository, ore hereby notified to make full returns in tcriting of ihe disposition made of them ; and to return all Books on hand to the subscriber, at least by the Saturday before j our February Court, (the 19th inst.,) that the business I of the Society may be settled up, and the amount of S sales forwarded immediately fbr a new bill of books, j! E. F. ROCKWELL, Sec'y ft-b. 3 All goods warranted to be what t!.y t On hand some Gold and Silver LfMfM still lower than the above prices. O. ( ' Jeweler and Manufacturer Watch Maker and Impr-rtrr Constantly on hand, a large aorin,'-' ; usually kept in similar establish merit., f and fashionable styles. FURTHER NOTICE STILL li I fSPfHUIE subscribers have thi; JL day formed a Lopartner-T 1 (? snip undrr the style ot v clisoil fc liOUZCO. We will continue the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS your hundreds of gallons of whiskey and brandy promote the real good of man, or , " a11 ts various branches, at the old stand opposite the .i i . i i i ti Rowan Hotel, being thankful and encouraged for past the glory Of his Creator. Is It by placing , faVors, we would solicit a continuance of t he same ; and mai sioui young man ere tie has reached the prime of life under the horrid influ- lv to the Court. to the people 6fi this erent ltenublic "tWtinjithUflfaith in the purity and o oi us decisions." Tricks of the Uniox. It will be recollec ted that the proposition of Mr. VVilmot, Loco, foco, to lay a direct tax of live millions, which had been adopted in committee of the whole, (where the yeas' and nays are not taken,) -was afterwards rejected in the House, by yeas and nays, 143 to 441 This result was announced by the Union ihja most singular manner, for tunately it wa Rejected, several of the Whigs voting against! it.' Several of the 'Whigs ! Why no less than secenty-ttco of the 143 were Whigs. But the readers of the Union are left to stippose that all who voted against direct tax, except " sfeferal" Whigs, are Locolocos. Ol ihosc who voted for tf, the prpportion of Whigg and Locos was not materially different.. Whigs 24, LoVbs 19, Independent 1. Fay. etteville Obsermn 1 - ence of the delirium? by the frightful monsters that come before his scorched brain and terrify his guilty soul ? j lis it by the palsied hand and bloated cheek, and tattered garments of him that has so long quaffed your liquor ? Is it by the big, loud oaths that burst from that crowd of drunk ards ? Are these, and such as these, the evidences that your business tends to the glory of God The world then isHnll of them. Can you think of any better proofs ? I will give you till next week to study out any way in which stilling clearly tends to the glory of God. Study hard now, but impartially. Recollect that still-house of yours goes down unless you can satisfy your conscience that you are glorifying God by it. I trust at least, that yoii, as a true christian, are determined to abandon it if it does not promote the glory o( God. Your most sincere friend, i SIMON COLDWATER. Davie Co., Feb. 1848. j j Dcatli of Col. Samuel Ix?uily, Sr. hope to please every one who favors us with a call. DAVID WATSON, WM. ROWZEE. Salisbury, January 11, 1848. 3tr39 A CALL. THE Democratic Party of Rowan are respectfully requested to meet in the Court House in Salisbury, on Saturday the 26th February, for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the State Convention. Other matters :of interest will come before the meeting- MANY VOTERS, j Salisbury, Feb. 16, 1848. TaD MD OTHER PItOPEUTY ! FOR SALE! THE subscriber will offer for sale on the 10th day of March next, his Plantation, lying in Scotch Ireland. Those in vnt of a good tract of kind would do we'l to attend the sale. Also, at the same time and place will ;be sold a quantity of Corn, Oats, Hay, Fodder, and a ' ew Hogs, &c. I wilf also sell my interest in three Negroes one wo man and two girls. Six months credit will be given, f feb 17 4t42 DAVID F. COWAN. !fl finO POUNDS of Cotton and Linen Rags, tJUUvU for which a liberal price will be paid in trade. Also, on hand a constant supply of superior Wrapping paper for sale by BOGER & MAXWELL. Feb. 17, 1843 5t42 MANUFACTORY ! M A I N STREET, S A L I S B U It y. THE subscriber having established himself in the Town of Salisbury, for the ipurpose of carrying on the above businets, respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall al ways be done in the very best style-, and bis prices to suit the times. : He will keep constantly on hand Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks, Valises, be., bfe. Also, Harness Skirting, So! and Up per Leather of the very best quality always on hand which can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit to prompt customers. In addition to the above, he .respectfully informs the public, thnt he carries on the TAXXIXG and BOOT and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of Statesville, where he will always be happy to see hisold friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer ated articles. j Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by close attention, not only to merit a qontinuance of the same, but a considerable increase for Ibe future. 0"His shop is one door aboe G. W. Brown's store and just opposite the " Brick Row." WM.; II. MOWBRAY. Salisbury, January 27,!l848 ly NOTICE. HAVING obtained Letters of Administration on the Estate of Guy Hill, dee'd. at the February Term of Rowan County Court, I will proceed on ThursJay the 2d day of March next, at the late residence of the de ceased, to sell all the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of one Negro Girl, Blacksmiths Tools, Threshing Machine, Still and Vessels, Brandy. Wagons and Gearing, Carryall and Harness, Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Fodder, Farming Uten sils, Houshold and KITCHEN FURNITURE, And various other articles too numerous to mention here. Terms will be made known oti the day of sale. 76 NEGR C ll&A Grist and S:. MILL! Lands and other Valuable FOR S ALB 13" G2D TT XX C IS hereby given that Tn pursuance f r I executed to the undersigned by Wi . we will proceed to tell to the hihe! l; mises of said Macay , two mile? frr i .; Tntidaj the lllh cf Xmlu : FIFTY-SIX LIKELY SKI Terms SaU. Six months em! t r, the day of sale. Bond an J a;;rorl -required. J. F. CHAMBER?. 8AM'L REEVES, Salisbury, February 3, IMS on the same snd two fu!!o in. LL persons having claims; against said estate are xJLhereby requested to presenjt them, legally anthenti cated within the time prescribed by law, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery : AIm, all persons indebted to said estatejare requested to make immediate payment, or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of n officer for collection. P. A. SEAFORD, Admr. February 8, 1S4S ! 4tr4i pose to rUBLICSALE, in nrr-.r ! tain other Deed of Trost, execute. I by V- eay to me, on the'prernises aforesaid, t', perty, to wit : L TRACT OF I Knoitn as the. MACAY MILL Til CONTAINING Two Thousand Six Ilundr Also Another Tract Inovn as lie 1'a t " conlmiaing l&OO AC! 1 1 All of which is in i!. immediate viciaity of bury. Also TWENTY LIKELY N KG It 35 Ilad oi HORSES and MUL! 2 JENNYS, COWS, HOGS, COi: HAY, and a great variity of i!. connected with the Mills ami i'., , Terms of Sale tame as tl nb SAM'L REEVES, N. B. TheNesjroct will all hz first day of sale if possible. UX C. Argus, Lincoln Courier, JV- fersonian, will publish till sale and vi, to this Office. 8m ftEVOLUTfONARY HISTORY, gentleman, of Ijigh literary charac- HnQu vicN'iy nas in n,s possession 3 Manuscript papers, illustrating our stationary Hjstory, elf which, it is be ttotT llie lUD,c ftJ;; yek know nothing. Via r5(iucat We lis been kind enough h Jr.HVn W.illf 4s leisure serves, co- riion of them which wc shall take I'Litr. I " " L: .. I i - J ' -ff COL, PAINE THE MUTINY. A Court Martial was sitting at Saltillo, on the 14th Of January, for the trial of Col. Paine, tor the dismissal of Lieuts. Singeltary arid Pender, for an alleged par ticipation in t6e Mutiny in ourRegiment. Wc are very !lad to hear this, for, now, all the facts j Will come out. If Col. P. has done wrong, we would be the. last to At a meeting of the Congregation in the Presbyterian Church, in Salisbury, the following resolutions were of fered and unanimously adopted : I Feeling it always proper and consistent with Chris tian character, to notice the afflicting dispensation of God's providence, not only to learn how frail we are, but to obey the Divine command, " weep With those that weep," we areeady to give expression to our feel- 1 1 . . I - m ntrol A O f f Cfl iios, who regar-a io iuc iwui Samuel Lemly, of Jackson, Miss., who was formerly a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. While associated with us, he was a zealous and ifaithful officer in the Church of Christ. Nor can His ttiemory soon pass away. He was especially remarkable for his activity in building up and sustaining Sunday chools, BibleClasses, Temperance Societies and Prayer, Meet- High STOLEN ! LOOK OUT ! j rOLEN from the subscriber on the 10th instant a j note for 300 on John Locke, dated about the 8th j - at WW W T 7 1 . . . . 111 jnst. Also a note on uenry v . waisou.ior awui cnu, dated about the 8th inst. The public are warned not to trade for said notes. DAVID F. COWAN. I Feb. 11, 1843 3w42 Male Teacher Wanted. A GENTLEMAN well qualified to lakechargeot the IT. Common School for Salisbury District, will hnd im mediate employment by application to the undersigned. j W. H. HORAH,) J.I. SHAVER, ICom'tce. H. H. BEARD, ) DO Miss ELLEN FULTON will take charge of the Vomal TVnartment. Children trom five years old and inwards, will eo to the House of the Misses Giles, And Whatever his hand found to do, hie did it where the school will be opened on Monday the 7ih in- tngs. Shoals Iron Works! Gattoia County, .. C. rT HE sulcrler having leased tjie a JL bove Establishment, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Castings, Mill Spindles, ! Cranks, and all Black smith Work. and having good Lather and an excellent Machinist from the North, he will be prepared to make and jfit up all kinds of Machi nery at short notice. Having spared neither pains nor expense in selecting a good set of workmen, connected with his own long experience m tne aoove line en busi ness, will warraut all work made at this establishment to be as well executed as it can be done in this part of the country, and at prices to ssit the tiroes. iVM. E. ROSE. February 8, 1849 j j ly41 w NOTIC WARRANTS Just printed on NEW TYPE and on ex cellent PAPER, for fale at (his Office. OUR friends and customer? v kind regards and thanks for the hbenl 5 stowed upon us for tlx past year, an J t not settled their accounts and note. without delay, for we roost have tuoii-y. who coes North Ur purpos connected v - of . 1 1 sion, will select ami purebase lor us t:.e . stork of drugs, medieines, instrutneti:. brouebt into this country, which w ill Should any of our friends wish articlf s I not oually kept by os. Dr. Wheeler in procuring them, if they will csll at h! - the amount with pankular written (iirft Westcott, who will forward the tame to LOCKE !c CI Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1848 11 mmm twmm JUST rcrclrcd mid for al plv of W. llttll a best Tallow Car. . , CROWN vV l ' ibis ti' measure rj publishing. Ral Reg. screen him. 4Rall Reg. with his might. Therefore, Stant. f I'-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1848, edition 1
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