Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 2, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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I 1! V . ft". "Uf.b.n. and Mr. Rayner in its , j thd queton onti adoption was de- 'V-n tho affirmative- f " R,vrler ofll-red a Resolution, which be , 'oiJified and nmcndecj, on motion of Mr. - Li Tht a Corarrrittee?of twenty -two, to con f 'filflirmbfr from each Electoral District in the JM'. h the Chair, whose duty it shall be i - Resolution expressive of the sense of the T in reference; the political issues now pen :Kf.nio ihorwigh organization of the Whig h. I . . . . r . ?rhe following lnvtntion was received from ,-trfncy, theijGovernor : .Governor (Jratia'm presents his respects to rahi Contention, andjbegs that its mem ' ffa?Fa,hJ all, pill favor him with their lfpay, tjh'nfy d, 1345." , tt'bicinvitJLtibn tvas accepted by acclama. : ; j ,) ; i m j ; a motion of dl. piihc Convention look irtc unfi-Wclck, 1 M. Aft1iindon Session. tk Consressioiiial Districts being called h U IHft necreiary, ma, nmowinj; ionium. nntlrtrr r?ommittPi. verr jiitied, namely :. : id District- Not, represented. 2d Iistricti hN- Li Williams. DietrlcDpR. Ilarrin'r, J. W. Covington. 4ihi)irictJ-rir. jW. llolcombe, N. Joyner. fl)i'stn'cL John. Kerr, Hugh Waddell. pi8tict. Johin Mrtood, I). S. Hill. ;;i Dist 'c' NV'.jS. Mullins, A. J. Jones. Jih District. F. l. Suterthvaite, G. Scott. 9i District. rS. JJ. Smjlh, Samuel Calvert. On motion ot Mr!. Rayner, the above Com- .!fe had leave to! retire, and sit during the (ifan of the Coinjehtioiu fbe Chair appointed the following Commit k.from tho Electoral iDfstriets, to prepare jfiojalio'ns, cVc.unuer the Resolution adopted UJJjnornirig, viz : 1st Pistiict. K.tRaynfcr. S. B. Smith. 2J District. Alfired Mpye, David Garter. WJL. Ung. II. W. Miller. JjJh District. Jolin McLeod, J. Black well. 5th District. J. V. CoVington, T. Loring. VsiK District. Wl Alhrfcht, W. S. Mullins. m.u'.Kt II fWiwhlpl. John Kerr. I m jfioiitN ! ' - - - 8,i Iitiict. S'.LrAVitliams, N. Joyner. District. Ufus Rarringer. JOth and 11th District Not represented. Mr. Ransom, of Warren, introduced a Reso- TotU which lei"g amended, on motion of Mr. 5ank, of Cumhcrh nd, wks read as follows : Uftohcdi That tne nominee for Governor is Uoi required to canvass he State, unless ihe ttndidiite of the Democratic party shall com wnce convassingjpr be Required to do so by wd party. , ' , Tho Resolution wa sjipported by Messrs. nom, Iredell and 'Ranjfs. MtV Wynne of Hyde, movc(J that said Reso. .ion be laid on the I aide which was carried. The Chair presented t letter fvqtn R. S. Bur- nf.tppointed. a dlega0 to this Convention kmr Brunswick County wJo was prevented ifotn attending,; which 'was read and laid up- Ln. the table, . Mr. Kerr, from vc nominating Committee, poyjred that they had mad" .om progres, and Y leave to $it npnin, wliieh ?tvas granted. iM.r. Banfi niovrd to tike froin the tabic the Kisolution in relaij)n toth'e Candidate for Gov. rhnr, canvassing t ie State, which was deci i jl in the negative ly Tel !1. ! : ! jdn tntion rif Mr J (tales, the Convention ad hewraed untiHii-morrow rnbniing, at 10 o'clock. ! " t. i The Convention was, Called to order at 10 (.clock, pursuant to adjournment. Mr. WatWell, of Orange, from the Nomina- 3 Gomrnitioe a.sked Jiiuvc to report, which "S Chanted.;. . , "Mr. 'Wnddell aiitionnco'd to the Convention, fyl fot Committee had uiianimously agreed to itport to ihe Convention, Uhe name (f CHAS. 1NJ,Y, of Raleiili, as Mho Whig Candidate If Governor. I f f The question ort agreeing to the report of eCommitte wasj carried unanimously. Nr. Kerr theii tnoved flhat . a Committee of iree he nppodited jby thiv President, to wait on jlr.'NJanly, add. inform hfm of his nomination. The Chair I appointed jjMessrs. Long, Sat t?rthwaito anu "Steiham. Mr. Long, from the Committee, pubseqirenily reported, that they y Tellers ? Ayes 27, Noes nation, ani at unhecming that magnanimity and sense of justice,! which fltfjQld have marked the coarse of a great and powerful XJorernment towards a weak and dis tracted on. !l" ' I 5. Eeioted, .Tlj'a even if this country had had suffi cient grounds for waj- against Mexico, yet, as the Con stitution expressly reaves to Congress alone, the power to make ijvar, weivew the conduct of the President, James K. polk, (n Jyinging about and causing to " exist a state of war," byjordering Gen. Taylor to jnvade the territory it disputei between the United States and Mex ico, as a manifest usurpation of the authority of Congress, and as a palpable violation of the Constitution of his country. j f ' 6. 7ieo?rd, Ta this unnecessary, expensive, and unconstitutional warj ought to be terminated as soon as possible, consistently with the honor of the county ; that too many of our sops have already fallen ; hat too much f our treasure ha$ already been wasted ; that millions of acres of conquered territory cannot compensate us for the loss ofdieone,Md the expenditure of the other ; and that, in negotiating i peace, we owe it to our position among thflj nations' of the earth, not to force harsh and oppressive! terms upon a conquered and prostrate foe. 7. Hrsoircd, Tba we would prefer that the negotia tions for ppace should be conducted with a view to the establishment of ah equitable boundary line between us and Mexico, and the: acquisition ot a sale and eonvenient harbor on She Pacjfil ; but that we are entirely opposed to forciblyjwresting from Mexico, by conquest, any por tion of hef territory 8. Resdlrcd, That, whilst expressing our condemna tion of thlr authors of this war, and those who favor its continuance with si vjew to conquest, yet we cannot with hold the meed of jour admiration and approval of the conduct of those Officers and men of our Army and Na vy, who have so gallantly sustained the American Flag ; and who have exhibited, in an eminent degree, the virtue of loyaltyiand Obedjenceto superior authority, whilst prosecuting a war bpbn a system, and for purposes, which many of them, in their judgment, condemn. 9. Respired, That we view the course of the Admin istration, pTheir fvdrfare upon Generals Taylor and Scorr, as jevincing of spirit of jealousy and ingratitude, inconsistent with all jhehigh impulses of justice and hon or ; that e will, as far as in us lies, sustain those gallant commanders againstfthe assaults of malignity and op pression ;land wilj cherish their names as identified with America! prowes3;and glory. 10. Retained, That the position taken by our Sena tors in Cdngress, tliel Hon. Willie P. Mangcm and the lion. Geoirge E. Bapger, in reference to the further pro secution qf the Mexican War, meets our entire approba tion ; anil that we tuiy endorse the sentiments by the latter, in $is late ablf and unanswerable speech, in the Senate, oh that subject. 11. Revolted, That our present Governor, the Hon. William ;A. Graham, is entitled to our highest commen dation and our thinks, for the very able, impartial and satisfactory mannr In which he has discharged the du ties of his! office ; jirid that on retiring from the Execu tive Cliaif, he wilt carry with him the esteem and appro bation of Ijs all. 'j - 12. Resolved, That the time has arrived when the Wliigs off the Uniori should put forth every effort ; that we think Upon their jsuccess greatly depenjdsthe security of our rights, and (he perpetuity of our Institutions ; that, at this tiuie.abovi a3f others, compromise arid harmony should prevail in our councils ; that Union is the first great prerequisite: to success; and that, therefore, we approve tfie National Whig Convention to be holden in Philadelphia, on the 7th of June nextrthat we will abide fhemomination of said Convention, for the offices of President and yiee President, by supporting its nom inees ; ard that we deem it advisable that the Whigs of North Carolina should be represented in said Convention. 13. Resolved, That John M. Morehead, of Guilford, and John? Kerr, of Caswell.be appointed a Delegates to represent the Wlflgs of the State at large in the Na tional Wfiig Convention ; and that the Whigs of the re spective "Conffrcssiohal districts are hereby advised to hold District Contentions with a view to tne selection of one Delegate to represent the Whigs of said District in Convention, and (o the forming a Whi et for thel State 14. Risolted, That our Whig brethren throughout the State, be fand ther are hereby appealed to, by every con sideration that addresses jtsef to the heart of the Patriot, to arousejthemselyes, and make a still more vigorous and determined effort! irt behalf of our principles and our cause ; to keep constantly in view the fact, that on the next General Assenably will devolve the election of a Se- naior in ongress lor six years ; to complete a more j thorough? system! ol" Whig organization in the several j Counties;; and that! we do hereby pledge ourselves to I each other, and cpll. on the Whigs of the State, to ratify the same.that we yill use our most vigorous efforts to secure a -Whig victory in both August and November next. Is! The lies alu The President made a short address, which the Convention adjourned without 1 RICHARD HINES, Chtm R. W. Lassiter, G . . C. C, Rabqteau, J Sretaries. after ! ofd mtmber. She was afflicted for some yeara with day. n. We have seen it stated in thet New York and other papers, as if front some authority, that Mr. Clay had positively de clined consenting to the use of his I name as a candidate for the Presidency, and would, in a few days, under his bwn hand annouce the fact. We belieye jthat these rumors are unfounded, and that, while he has a strong disinclination to the use of his name for such a purpose he has remained entirely passive, without having formed absolutely any determina tion one way or the other. We have doubt that, if Mr. Clay should adopt resolation attributed to him, he will, der his own signature, annouce it. j Inj the mean time, the l'ublic would do Well to discredit all rumors not possessing such authority. iNat. Int. no the un- For the Carolina Watchman. To the Christian Stiller No. 3. My Dear Friend : We will now try to examine into the consistency of sti ling with doing good to man. I hope you will not get impatient. Men often honestly differ in opinion ; perhaps this is a point about which you and I have different onin- T- . I .A ...i.i' liut perhaps it you had thought as almost entire deafness, yet, she nevertheless fell it her do ty, Whenever convenient, to assemble with her Christian friehds and unite with them in the worship of her Divine Master, bhe was ever ready to sympathize with the sick; and afflicted, and by her acts of kindness and be neficence, to alleviate their sufferings and distresses. She was confined to her bed for several months preceding herjdeath, during which time, she often expressed a wil lingness to die. She departed in the full assurance, that " death would be her gain," leaving her husband and children and a large circle of friends to mourn over their sad bereavement. M The grav is now a favor'd spot, To saints who sleep in Jesus bless'd ; j For there the wicked trouble not, And there the weary are at rest." Com. Ih Iredell County, on Tuesday the 22d ultimo, Mrs. JANE, wife of John N. Lowrance.in the 47th year of her hge, after an illness of six days, which she bore with that; patience and christian resignation, which have ever characterised the life of this amiable, woman. In the death of this excellent lady, the community has lost one whaheld a large place in the affections of all, nd who was: greatly beloved by every one that knew her the Church of God a long tried and Aaluable member, and her bereaved husband and children a companion and mother, such as few families are blessed with. fCom. THE MARKETS. New Fall & Winter Goods ! WM. C. JAME$ &, CO., ARE now receiving, and offer for sale by Wholesale and Retail, their large and extensive stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, embracing almost every article that is usually kept in the Dry Goods, Hat, Shoe and Hardware and Cutlery line, all of which have been recently purchased m tne northern markets, at auction and private sale under the most favor able circumstances, and many at much below what they could now be bought. They respectfully solicit a call from their friends and the public generally, to give their flock, an examinatioo before laying in their Fall supplies, as great pains have been faken and much time consumed in order to obtain every article at the lowest price, so as 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. W. C. J. &. CO . Hay street, Xearly opposite the ne.tr Lafayette Hotel. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 3l 1347 lj 12 NEW FIIU -a. I THE sabscribem have formed a en- -r the firm of M. DROWN &. SON. old stand of M. Brown, where they w .1 i - A Fmh and Desirable Stork t to which they invite the attention cf t! the public. They promkie to aell as low as any II All kinds of Country Pro J ace takru i Goods. MICHAEL CALVIN S. Salisbury, Fcb'y 1, 1843. ions. Apples, (dried) Bacpn, Brandy, Butter, Beeswax, Cotton Yarn, Coflee, Corh, Feathers, Flour, (per bbl.) Iron, Salisbury, . March 2, 1843. 00 00 i Linseed Oil, 8 a 00 i Molasses, 40 a 50 1 Nails, 10 a 00 ' Oats, 18 a 20 'Irish Potatoes, 7 a 8 Do., (sweet) 00 b 90 j Sugar, (brown) 8 a 10 ! Do. 'loaf) 00 a 25 Salt, (sack) 00 a 25 Tallow, 00 a 4i I Wheat, 4 a 4i i Whiskey, 75 a 80 35 a 40 5i a 6 16 b17 50 a 75 00 a 30 H a 10 124 a 00 2 a 3 10 a iaj 65 a 70 25 a 30 ions were read, and unanimous ly adopted. .Mr. Rayner introduced the following Reso lution : i ; Resolicd, That bur admiration and attachment for the great American Statesman, Henry Clay, are una bated: apd that jive will ever cherish the most profound gratitude for the eminent and distinguished services he has rendered his fcountry. Whith wasjnhanimdusly adopted. Mr. Kerr introduced the following Resolu tion : I f ! Resolted, That jve have the highest confldeuce in the honesty, integrity ahd patriotism ol" Gen. Zachary Tay lor, andthat we. feel profound gratitnde to him for the service rendered ;to; his country. Which wasj unanimously adopted. Mr. Kerr nominated the following gentlemen to compose thes central Commiitee, namely: W. R.lGalesJ Alfred Jones, G. W. H ay wood, much about it as I have we would aree. Any business that increases the amount of substantial nourishment for the bodies of men, tends, when properly pursued, to the glory of God. .Farming, gardening. &c, and all mechanical pursuits tljatipre pare instruments to facilitate thosb busi nesses belong to this class. By thpse the wants of nature are- supplied. Famine and all its desolating effects avoided. Does your still provide any thing like Ifood for the bodies of men t You take from man corn which is nourishing to his body and give back your liquor. Is it in ! this spirits form any more nourishment than it was before? So far from it, that accord ing to the opinion of such as are most ca pable of judging, it contains no nutriment at all. You then have taken from socie ty much of the staple of life, and have given back to society that which has no tendency to satisfy hunger or to preserve life. If rich harvests and full graneries are causes of thankfulness and praise and glory of God, does, your consuming these harvests and exhausting these graneries increase that glory? - If. they are cause of praise to God, and you destroy them. ig Electoral Tick- ! do you not destroy that cause of braise 1 lou take away what God has given to preserve His creatures alive to nourish them, and fur this you return to the (chil dren of God His creatures, not a parti cle of nourishment. In what way does your still increase the food necessary for tne consumption ot man f Does your li quor make laborers stronger ? You know its use destroys thousands of constitutions and hurries thousands of strong laborers to the grave before they have lived out half their days. Does drinking the jfruit of your still make men more industrious ? lou, know it causes a vast amount of time to be lost. Shall I give you another week to find out in what way your busi ness increases the amount of food to be used by man ? It appears to decrease it by actual consumption by burning it up, by the time it causes to be lost, and by the thousands of working men it destroys. Does it supply food lor one single desti tute widow or orphan ? Does it not, on the contrary, cause thousands of ; both I widows and orphans to be both bread less and homeless. One great man has said that he that causes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before is si bene- BraAdy, (peach) Do. (apple) Bacon, Coffee, CotTo.v, Corn, Candles, F. F. Flour, Feathers, Pork, Pea$, Osnaburgs, yd. Bacon, Beeswax, Fayelleville, Feb. 29, 1848. 55 a 75 Iron, 45 a 50 i Molasses, 7i a 8 Oats, fci a 10 Nails, cut) 6J a 8 Sugar, (brown) 55 a 60 i Salt, (bushel) Do. (sack) 1 00 a 15 5 a 5 50 3D a 32 5 a 6 45 a 50 11 Wheat, Whiskey, Beeswax, Rags, Oil, (lamp) 5 a 6 28 a 30 30 a 35 5J 7 a 10 00 a 60 75 a 2 00 90 a 1 00 28 a 32 00 a 20 li a 2 87 a 1 40 22 a 24 Bagging, (hemp) 18 a 25 M (tow) Bale Rope, Coffee, Cotton, Conji, Flour, Feaihers. Hides, (dry) Iron, Cheraw, Feb. 29, 1845. 7 J a ej Leather, (sole) 18 a 22 Lard, 00 a lfJ Lead, (bar) 8 a 10 15 a 16 Molasses. fN. O.) 40 a 4; 9 a 10 j Do. (Cuba) 35 a 40 9 a 10$ Nails, (cut assort.) 6 a 6J 5i a 74 Oil, (sperm) 1 12$ a 1 25 42 a 45 Rice 0 a 64 4j a 5 Sugar, (brown) 9 a 11 25 a 32 ! Do. (loaf) 15 a 17 00 a 9 Salt, (sack) 1 62$ a I 75 5 a 6$ Tobacco, 8 a 15 NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS ! ON the 7th day of March, neitj, (being Tuesday of Alexander County Court,) We will let to the lowest bidder in the Town of Taylorsvfcfe, the building of a COURT HOUSE & JAIL, for said County. The Court House to be of brick, on a foundation of stone, size 54 by 3G, 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 abovt. with an Iron Cage in the large room above, ten feet long, seven high and eight wide, of bars two by J inches, four inches apart each way, and a fire place in every room. Further par ticulars, and all the specifications, plans, &C-, will be ex hibited to any person wishing to contract for the work by calling on A,. C. Mcintosh, at Tsylorsville, N. C. The terms of the contract will be made known on the day. ' '. SIONT HARRINGTON, 1 ? ROB'T L. STEELE, i GEORGE SH'Al.M, JAS. II. NEWLAND, ; A. C. McINTOSII. J 5 Jan. 11, 1843. 7if47 TIN, SHEEriRON and COPPER WARE Powerful Inducements to Spend Money. ANY man who wants a Fine Buggy, or any thing else in that line of business, will call at JOHNSTON'S SHOPS Kicharsd Hineg,T. J. Lernay, John II. Bryan, II. V.fIlustei.jand H. W. Miller. Mr. IRayne moved to amend the nomination by adding one! from each Congressional district and that five sh6uld be a quorum for the trans- performed the duty assigned them arid that I tion bf business, which was accepted by Mr. Ur.Manlv cnrlc.Mi i.. nrrnn. m rwnt fnr Kprr, and the motion and nominations were PhiladelphiajJVb. 20, 1848 Hmself. On invitation Mf. Manly was then Conduct H'mtothe: Hall, ahd was received with loud clause.. ...':! I la an eloquent and beautiful address, full of jta deepest confidejnee, a'jid of the most cheer ,njwntimenti, he refponedto, and accepted the nation.. 'f . ' ' Having concluded, on jnoiion of Mr. Rayner, Nr. Manly wasTiiviled to occupy a seat in this Convention as an honorary member. , Mr, Rayner, Irdm the ..Committee of 22, pointed topicpUje Resolution, iVc, reported "who wing t'reamoiu anu nesoiuuoiis : "ttEAS, As the! UxpresieUatives of the Whigs Tp.tatc.in Convention assembled, for the nurnose Vutinj on he tie ft menb of promoting the public r4,Wf deem it duetto the cause of truth, and the sue of or principle! jthat wf should brieflyset forth the ; 3, P. M. runU o( our action..' in the joining political contest. j f l.vTkrffr I!rtirrtl. 'Iltat our roil vii-l ion nf the : I !ril', taj our devotion lo the cause of the great Cousr 'JuVe principlra of the Whip parly, are not only un- masrv.i -M : . i i --f,r na uijimpnitf a, rut ,ine present alarming con adopted by the Convention. Mr. Banks,! df Fayetteville, announced that he ha just received a Telegraphic despatch from llayettevjlfe, announcing that the intelli gencc pf Mr. jSlanly's nomination had been re ceivediwith great pleasure by the citizens of that place. I On notion oi Mr. Kingsbury, E. B. Dudley and Rfbt. B. Gilliam were appointed alternate Delegates to ile Baltimore Convention. High rhef Convention was then addressed hv Messr. SatteTthwaite, of Pitt, Wynne, of Hyde atid McLeod f Johnston. Mr.!S;ttterthyaite moved that a CommUtee" r of thre; be appointed by the Chair, to prepare ' ( the prliceedinirsjof this Convention for pubfica- - Of . '. 1 . . ... O. ... . lion ItSline pig parpers m me oiuics. Tt.iiP..i..ririt'!nn I .-.-. I- o tn& 1 1 l"l I I 1 O 1 C nflct I 115 VUllivimuil ivurv n unm i,it. .u. I i rt Afternoon Session. The President appointed the fllowing mem- Intra rX thi TTiiiral f'nmmittpft. one from each C'itMl tit iK P.thnii. . !J r ;...!.. i" .u ! I i fr-v. .... . r --. ... wy-...,,,K, hui vi me inifiuir ui i uc , Congressional pistrici, in pursuance oi me ie rm power, wbiUt lutltlllng our predictions, serves ? n.J-A tU', m.nitt:, Mml fr. nvtnce ua Mill mre of tfc, necessity of unswerving VV -""l"T1 l""'""' ' - iterance. 10 tbe support I ml maintenance of those ; N- Wodfin, N L. Williams, V. S. Galloway pk-a. T? i ! Rufus iJarringeh Hugh Waddell, C. L. Hinton, h'nhed; That we look upon the course of the pre- K. RaVner. H. Stanlv and E. J. Hale. Thei President also appointed the following W Is i at. i their w9.fu expenditure, in divern, ,h; pub- Slh reV,9al aiKl Pualon oi M fund front Jits rightful purposes, iheir direct and I tne proceeding bf this Convention, namely : 3Ie$srs. Uaner, Uales and U. . tiaywooa. Messrs. Banks and Mullins, of Fayetteville, Mr. Kprr, Mr!. Miller, and Mr. Waddell then addressed thq Convention. Theifellowfni; Resolution was offered by Mr. Kerr, find laitl Upon the table, to. wit-: i s i Resolved, Thatjihe thanks of this Convention are due, and are hereby tendered to the Hon. Richard Hines.the ' annecessary and unconstitutional war-begun in ' ""'"T- u,f ,m! "nu 10 lHe v ,cc T T ? ' -of selfish amotion, and persisted in with a view ! e"for satisfactory manner with which they tn triumph-a4 prewnting a new issue, which, for j hav d"gd the duties of their stations, wne fchjQvershadows and transcends, in impor- Oniinotiorl Mr. Ravner, tho Convention .iltht.old questions, hich have heretofore dm- 1 then took a recess until half past 7 o'clock, this . 1"ief.momentftui and imoortanr as those Questions : Si 1 l4Herf, .Thnt we Consider the ordering of the JJytf.ilia Army ft the United States, by the Presi jr4 K. Pol, in ihe face of the pledge which had t''ny ilw Atnencan Congress, in the terms of W,n?Mt,n tbe boundary betwixt Texas and V 4tle,d by peaceful negotiation, as an jjgretilpn upon the. rights of a neighboring factor of his race. Can you claim this honor as a stiller ? All those occupations that provide hous es, clothes, &c;, lor man, tend to the glory of God, because they increase the! com fort of man. But does stilling build hous es or make clothes for anyone?! When you send out your liquor is it with tne ex pectation that it increases the comfort of any community ? I agree it may make the consumer feel right comfortable for a little while, but ten-fold miserable for it. Will it cause the consumer to provide bet ter houses or better clothes for bi$ own family ? Have you any belief that it will increase the comfort and convenience of any family where it is used ? Do you not f February 8, 1848 Deneve tnerc are thousands ot lamilies now in utter destitution who might have been in at least comfortable circumstan ces but for the liquor you and others have made and sold t Do you not belteVe that there would be more bread, more good clothes, more good houses, more bf the comforts and conveniences of life every way than there are, if there were no dis tilled spirits in the world? How then does your business tend to the glory of God ? .1 remain truly your friend,' SIMON COLD WATER. Davie Co., Feb. 1S48. ! MANUFACTORY BY imOW & BAKER SALISBURY, NO. CAROLINA. HEY have on hand a large assortment of Tinware J which they will sell cheaper than can be had in this part of the State. Also, Stills on hand at 50 cents per lb. Guttering and Roofing done on shoit notice. Old copper and pewter, beegwax, tallow and feathers, taken in payment for work. Sfdisbury, Maroh 2, 1848 tf 44 T F. J. Lord & Co Rice Factors & Commission Agents, Wilmington, C. Will attend promptly to any business committed to their charge. Reffrto J B. Lord, Esx. Mnreh 2, 1848 5t44 HARDWARE. JiUST received by the subscribers, a general supply j of English and American Hardware and Cutlery, Guhs, Pistols, and Rifles, 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 nurip 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 Ra7.ors with celebrated devices marked thereon, Rough and Ready, Buena FY ta, 'JMontercy, t$c, and every other article belonging to the'business ; and respectfully ask the merchants of this vicjnity to favor them with a call when they visit the city. WM. T. HOWELL & Co I No. 181, Market St. 5t43 2 In Salisbury, A little south of IHtirpliy's 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, Wheelbarrows, Sulkies, &c, all wonderfully cheap for cash or good notes, lum ber or produce. Several fine horees for sale cheap. In my absence, gentlemen on business, will call on my agent, Mr. Francis D. Locke. J. S. JOHNSTON. Feb. 3, 1848 tflO Saddle, Harness and Trunk NOTICE. THE undersigned having taken 1,. ' Bkowk, in as a Copartner in the ?! new, would return his thanks to his f, i- r, lie for the very liberal patronage that !. of 35 years received, and would now i ance of ihe same for the new firm. h: deavor to merit. I am dewrons cf ti neas, and respectfully iQtite all those i: call and make payment. MICHAEL J: Feb'y 1. 1843. t: 5 0 NEGR WANTED ! Cash for Negrc rrj HE subscriber wishes to purchase '. t JL and the latter end of March, FIFTY LIKELY YOUXGN suitable for the New Orleans market. I any of the above property for sale, will king early application to the subtend r, r - the liishest market price- in He can be found at Mr. John I. L 1 e 1:. : Salisbury, iY. C, Feb. 17, IS 17- DCT" Communications from promptly attended to. KRIDER &, MALI ! GROCERS & COLILIJ MEUCIIAXTS, Xo. 27 OLD SUP, Corner of Frost-?:. Particular attention paid to the sale t f 1'; era I advances made on conij". pv ".rl References Rokenlaugh. Conner Ingoldsbf. Doitteaw . . G. Dudley b Co. Stanton, Barnes ft Co. e. nr. mikins.ruvctui Feb. 10, 1847 2m4l . CHEAP WATCIIES & JE" WHOLESA LEA XD R Philadelphia Watch an 1 No. 96, North second st., ry. Gold Lever Watche?, L". caret cases. Silver do. full jewelled $13 ! Silver do. 7 jewels, . 16 Silver Le pines, jewel'd, 11 Quartiers, good quality, 7 Imitation, 5 (.old l ens, witn rencn and Miver no.: -Gold Finger Rings 37 J ro SS0. Watch Glasses, best quality plain 18; Lunet 25, ether articles in proporis All goods warranted to be whit t!,--y ; On hand some Gold and Silver lf still lower than the above prices. O. (" Jeweler and Manufacturer Watch Maker and Imporu r Constantly on hand, a large assort!;)" ' usually kept in similar establishment's, and fashionable styles. Gold S; line .:.. Gold Prv Indies ( Silveries MABJUPAOTORY ! MAIN .STREET, SALISBURY. 76 NEG RC P!A Grist and S: ! Shoals Iron Works! Gaston Comity, IV. C. Ti THE subscriber having established himself in the Town of Salisbury, for the purpose of carrying on the above businev, respectfully solicits a share of public ! patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall Jal- i ways be done in the very best style, and his prices to suit j the times. I 11 :n 1 . .1.. 1 J o j ji r 7 r - lie win nrep cuiisiauuy uu uuuu tjauiue, uuuir,, Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks, Valises, iff., 4(e. Also, Harnera Skirting, Sole 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, that he carries on ihe TAXXIXG and BOOT and SHOE MA KJXG BU SIX ESS in the Town of Statesville, w here he will always be happy, to see his old friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer ated articles. Tkwnl fill frt. n..( olAtMi r. r. a m r t Via It An.. V. nttpnlinn nnl nnlv In mrit n rnniinusncc r.f th .im i but a considerable increase for the future. 0His shop is one door above G. W. Brown's store and just opposite the " Brick Row." WM. II. MOWBRAY. Salisbury, January 27, 18 18 ly IIC subscriber having leased the a- bove Kstablishment, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Castings, Mill Spindles, Cranks, and all Black smith Work, and having good Lathes and an excellent Machinist from the North, he will be prepared to make and fit up all kinds of Machi nery at short notice. Havin2 spared neither pains nor i rife i r a r AAn n t Ai with his own long experience in the above line of busi- THE subscriber takes this method of infonning tne ness. will warrant all work made at this establishment People of Salisbury and vicinity, that he has estao- MILL ! Lands and oilier Valuable f FOR SHIiB I Tkj ax ix czz IS hereby given that in pursuance f n executed to ihe undersigned t y Wi we will proceed to sell to the hiheM ! mises of said Macay, two miles !: i Tntsday the 11th cf Xarr!:. FIFTY-SIX LIKELY M Term Sal. Six months cm! it t the day of sale. Bond and ap?ro J j.f. ciiAMni:i: sam'L rei-:vi: Salisbury, February li, Hh BOOT & SHOE TVTQlHncr! to be as well executed as it can be done in this part of thej country, and at prices to suit the times. WM. E. ROSE. Iy41 k. . i . . i i . . . AamirHstration, in thrtr warlare upon American C0lrv in tUm't i cmli hiniiii.m.ni ..f .1.. UK- tountenance pnd encourngement to the violation of Tind order thciri prostitution of public olhce to the ' V'wuon oi partizait support, as utieny in conmct with ''wwiiiutioHjdji-sirMCtive cf public morals, at variance I (lie Diri nf t free lnmitutions. and tendin? u!ti- i j'T to theoveuhtWw of civil liberty. I Stttilted. -That uhileli oirr oninions remain un- lnVi in rerd lot (hese itl issues, on which we have, M. U :! .... :.l . 1 ciiKianru iue party in power, yn, wr luusmci iiA'O AO OTHER PUOPERTV FOR SALE! THE subscriber wilLoflVr for sale on the 10th day of ( March next, his Plantation, lying in Scotch Ireland. Thbse in want of a good tract of land would do we'l to j attend the sale. Also, at the same time and place will j be iold a quantity of Corn, Oats, Hay, Fodder, and a i few!; Hogs, &c. . j 1 will also sell my interest in three Negroes one wo- j man and two girls. Six months credit will be civen. b 17 4t42 DAVID F. COWAN. lished a shop in the above line of business, in Salisbury, near the western corner of the Court House, opposite the Mansion Hotel, w here he 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 hjs experience and faith fulness will warrant to his customers the most entire satisfaction. His charges for shoes, boots, &c., and al so for repairs, fhall be as moderate as possible. JEREMIAH BARRING ER &, Co. Feb 24, 1848 Cm43 .. Bt Jacob Ltn.t. A sheep which disappeared from its home in Salem county, on Christmas day, was accideritly found in a hollow log, a- l live, after 2G days confinement, j it work ed its wav in the losr, to secure a shelter pfk AAA POUNDS of Cotton and Linen Rags, mJ JJ for which a liberal price will be paid . i i i. r Also, on nana a constant suppiy oi superior in trade wrapping paper for sale by Feb. 17, 1848 NOTICE IS hereby given to the creditors of John Giles, dee'd, to appear at iny office, on Friday the 31st of March, next, and prove their debts against flhq estate of the de ceased, according to law, i A. H. CALDWELL. C. M. E. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 184 Printers fee $2 23 Notice Iredell County Bible Society. BOGER & MAXWELL. 5t42 ON on the same and two follow ir.; pose to rUBLIC SALEM a t r tain other Deed of Trust, executed ly Y csy to rne, on the premises aforesaid, t' perty, to wit : a tract op : Knoirn as the MACAY MILL T! CONTAINING Two Thousand Six Iltnnl. Also Amotier Tract Inourn as lie ' containing 1800 ACT! I AH of which ii in I: immediate vicinity cf bury. Also TWENTY LIKELY NEG1 1 35 Head .f HORSES and Mi l. 2 JENNYS, COWS, HOGS. (X HAY, and a great variety cf connected with the Mills c.nl J Terras of Sale ame ot the :.' sam'L ri:i:vi: N. 15. TheNesroea will "nil I STOLEN ! LOOK OUT ! DI.EN from the subscriber on the 10th inst note for 300 on John Locke, dated about the 8th . . i i r . t ,l - c r. v 1 . t I HE Azeni, empioyea lor me 4iituiii ui utwuri ia., i r I -r l t Mr. Salmon, reports in about fourteen Schl Districts first day of sale if poSMble surveyed, in the North part of the County, 20 families JJX. C. Argus. Lincoln Courier, visited lie : he d tnbutorn who have taken Books from the Df pository, are hereby notified to make full returns in writing of the , 111 Uir .turill ylll Ul uuuiii;, - J . IS. ArgUM, iIUCUim vv. ( if r, . ninety of whom were without a copy of th Bi- j fermtnit,t v ill pullish till sale ud f disposed of about 200 Bibles in all. Thoe dis- ! fo jJiit Qfiiee. NOT1C from the SnOW, Until its forward progress ! inst. Also a note on Henrv W. Watson, for about $10, disposition made of them ; and to return all Books on tnnnaA nrt rW nirt nil i no- t hfi i datd about the 8th inst. The public are warned not to ; hand to the suWriler, at lea9t,by the Saturday before science of backing out1 remained a close prisoner as above stated. trade for said notes. Feb. 11, 1848 DAVID F. COWAN. 3w42 "wiorized t - iNight Session. Afiijr a number of Speeches Irom various memliers, Ihe Resolution of thanks, S:c., was tajtcnlup from the table, and unanimously adop. In Iredell Counly, on the 15th ultimo, by; A. P. Gra ham, Esq., Mr- BENJAMIN R. AT WELL, to Miss MARY E. DEATON. . At Gold Hill, on the 15th ult., by Archibald Honey cutt. Esq., Mr. GEORGE A. E. PAPE, to Miss MAR THA A., daughter of R. II. Umstes. ;j - In this County, on the 21st ultimo, Mrs.; CATHA RINE, Consort of Mr Christian Bringlerin the 64th year of her age. The deceased was, for many years, an exemplary member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and evinced the sincerity of her Christian profession by her correct deportment and godly conversation. In her death the Church has lost a friend, and the community a j our February Court, (the 19th inst.,) that the business j of the Society may be settled up, and the amount of : sales torwarded immediately for a new hill of booka. ! E. F. ROCKWELL, See'y 1 feb. 3 (Male Teacher Wanted. jk GENTLEMAN well qualified to take charge of the j A Common School for Salisbury District, will find im- T?TJRTHER NOTICE STILL meoiaie empiouirui uy n)iu.miuu o . W. H. HORAH l' J. I. SHAVER, Com'tee. H. H. BEARD, ) ir Miss ELLEN FULTON will take charge of the Female Department. Children trom five years old and upwards, will go to the House of the Misses Giles, whfre the school will be opened on Monday the 7th in stast. "1 WARRANTS Just printed on NEW TYPE and on ex- cellent I Arial, lor sale ai tnis uiuce IT A Til JL dav formed a Copartner-I I ship under tlie style of la Utvou & lloUZCe. We will continue tle CABINET MAKING BUSINESS in all its various branches, at the old stand opposite ihe ilntl hinor thankful and encouraged for Pht 1 favors, we would solicit a continuance of the same ; and hope to please every one who favors us with a call. , DAVID WATSON, ..... nrHVPP I Salisbury, January 1 1, 3 84. 3tc30 OUR friends and cu! r..' r kind regards and thank for the l.b-r : j stowed opn us for the part year, a:i i : j not settled their accounts and rn .?r, I without delay, for we iuuM have we -fy. j who goes Nor.h for porpoars coiurc' : j sion, will select and purcluse for u t . 1 stock of drugs, mrdicines, instrurner, ! brought into this country, which iii ! - Should any of oar friends wih art !' , ' not usually kept by os. Dr. Wheer 1 in procuring tbem, if they wi'd c t : ! the amount with particular writtrn C j Westcott.who will forward thf a:::e LOCKUP C Salisbury, Feb. 3, 184-T JUKT rocelretl nnd f or : ply of W. Hull's bet Tallow Ca DROWN Jan. 1, 184S ted. . I I "!! .4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1848, edition 1
3
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