Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 11, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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fc-tt jL'.iiSwr oflic: ihexjbnstttution, in a Viet nixl honcspniPqin:i!iiiuii,n- w J ,y aur earlier P(t iden s. would be my firJeiiliithisincelMtobcaUthat n.ccbsary in It he Way of pledgrs. I The clectiou of another candidnte would !ccaiori nb mortification to me, but to iichnlresott, n the .will of the people, 1 houU willing! aH calmly submit. As I hnveihad 'no ambij on to servo but in the driire to serve jtj c country, it 'would bring tb me no jlbappointment. j Vitfe s: Uimnts1 iff high respect and frcnnK I remain Voiib most obedient ser .tariff can, The clobminess Ml mdnv with the occAti Was one on which it should have been itj of. notice. j j Nojbusiness, jof cp Z. TAYLOR. If . r r Richmond Kepubli- 0. P. BvLMvix E , Richmond, yd. I The" Funeral of he Hon. Senator Asti Lev, of Missouri ojk place yesterday, from the Capitol-; rjn appropriate Dis course: on the occas ion having beendeliv- red by J he Rev. Mf. Sheer, Chaplain to Jn either House of Cbngriss. Aat. Int. the clay was in bar on, j Indeed, the dny was j not needed, to i funeral ceremony onlyincidcnt worthy irsejwas transacted IN WILKES. i of.. May, (heing County of t li 0 hijfs ol W ilkes lloue, iti VVilkcshoro', mmriuiiti" to ihe faVor. J Congressional Dis- son fo represent tig as us ''Court jtveck4) a-poiiiAa I .L.YJM . ... .. ' lit : convened m ine juwi fr hr purpose of r coiid,vfaiioii ofj f tnrt., i pome -'suitable j Delegate in tho j Nali final Convention to as- ?Bcnkl45 in I'hiladelph won 7th June next, p" On motion of iDr. James: Calloway, Major ' John irinley was calU'J to the Chair and Wm. ! Mastjn and J. VV. Clary vjere appointed Se 1 err la rips. ! . I; S Trii following; Restitution were introduced blind uiiammotiMy adopted. M lr DrV J. CJJouv Rrsohcdj That wd lire satisfied that Cen'J. Taj lor is" a true and ittcompromiirig Vj baye rnde nip odrlinindi to this ronclusion s from tho exQtvta declarations of himself his , uddi has ever been taken as the warrant for ' truth and cood faith, and in this we believe hirti. lfcsohcdv That we ire assured of this tact .i furUier, from theiconctLrririg statements of all .; Mn Whig aquftintaucis, and also of his great popularity from the i.niieiy and alarm of our . political adveraries, and from their pretended I yrhpathy with one iji iwhoro, until now, they : mendihle. He solved, That vf,tecard .Gen. Taylor as , bylar the most avaijahle of the vaiious indi. j vidgali among the Whigs, to whom public at . tentioii has heen;dircc('d as a Presidelial Can didate foi our party. We believe these are the i i hire pafty of this District, instruct our representative Convention togiveeflect (that body subservient, SAutiments of the W an4 w do hereliy i ( fei jvropo r d i to these sentiments however, to the great J tional Convent ioi lolse assured by gentlemen of high standing and no! ordinary acquirements In practical business in lormauon among wnom was .Moncure uonia-; son, Esq.. of Richmond, Va.) that in the event of the road progressing into North Carolina, Virginia woiflg step forward and with true Vir. ;! it .Li. ' . .L.nuru: ginia gaiinnirj invne it to visii ne uumiwi ion, and back nhe invitation by furnishing some of the " ways and jneans." This he urged as a strong motive! for liustaioing the resolution. 1 Many person in the upper counties of N. C. through which the road would run, who had not subscribed, would do so when they saw the like, lihood of its success. " j Mr. Palmer declared his intention to use all possible endeavors so far as he was individually concerned to facilitate the progress of the road When he Had finished speaking, Mr. Springs familiarly known as Mr. Jack Springs made a short tiddrets co.inciding with Mr. Palmer one remark he made is particularly worth men j lioning ; he said that if any person was opposed to the road s Conttng on this side or Chester ville, through an immediate appropriation of some of their funds because they did not want to part with their money they would succeed most happily f r if the road stops, at Chester ville they never will have to spend it. He thought opposition to. the resolution, would be the prettiest sway in the world, to ku!U from the fpaymentjbf their subscription. Air. Harvey Wilson, who is known to he a plain, straight forward, business man, made a few plain common sense remarks in favor of the resolution he had moved. Mr. Wilson ev. ery one knows is no orator, but what he says generally has weight from its practical tendency. - Messrs. J W. Osborne and II. J. McDow ell addressed; the meeting briefly but pointed!, (and with a fervid zeal lor the success of the road. ;l ; Dr. C. J. Jox made same quite pretty re j marks in opposition to the resolution : he was : not . opposed to an immediate outlay of funds, so j far from it he was for appropriating the whole : amount subscribed ; but he, differed in regard to (he way t was to be applied ; instead of constructing (he road from ChesterviHe to the river, he xv&4 for grading it from that place to Charlotte, tie said that if the road came to the river, that we might not be so sure of aid from South Carolina, that she might not think her interest would be promoted by taking it farther, and tnight withhold assistance, a vil lage might spring up on I he river and Char lotte consequently go down. After he had taken his seat Mr. Palmer who thought some of his remarks reflected upon the South Carolinians, got up and made a warm response, and pledged himself to use all his in fluence to increase the support of the road in S. C. he referred to the dilficulties he had to encounter, removing objections and prejudices against the Uoad, and concluded by expressing his determination to resign when the road reached the river, if South Carolina didn't do her part. Dr. Fox in a handsbmemanner disavowed any reflection on South Carolina andafter ta king his seat the resolution was put to the vote (each share being entitled to a vote) and deci ded by a lare majority in its favor. In giving (he remarks of the gentlemen that spoke, we hive merely given the substance if them ; we to'ok no notes, and alter an interval of several duiys have had to rely upon memory. THE MARKETS. Apples, (dried).. .00 fS 00 Bacon, H O 00 Brandy. Butttr Beeswax,. Corrrow.......... Cotton Yarn,.. Coffee...... Corn, Feathers,.. t-" ..40 50 .10 O 00 . 18 (3 20 ......7 (a) 8 .00 85 .. 8 10 ..00 25 ...00 25 Floor, (per bbl.)...00 4$ Iron. Brandy, (p'cb)...55 75 Do. (apple). ..45 50 - ' i j A grand banquet Was given in Vera Cruz the evening of the 16lh instant, by tbd French residents and others in honor of the. revolution in France. The Americans; were to celebrate the same gloriogs event on the 22d inst. The Free American remains of opinion that there is little prospect of peace. On the 19th its language is : ! ! "We announced, a few days. ago, ; that we had conversed with a gentleman from Mexico, who was of opinion that the members of Con grcss would not vote for the treaty as ratified at Washington. We have seen two jelters from influential men, one at Queretaro and the other at Mexico, who coincide with the opinion of the gentleman in question. Another j letter says that should the members of Congress violate the constitution of Mexico by ceding any part of the territory, the same members! vi-ill have to ask the United States to leave a force of sev. era) thousand men to keep order in the Repub lie. The writer is of opinion that so soon as ihe American troops shall embark for the Uni- tfrt SlfltP tKo rinfiirnmont ttrill Ka ftviirlli.niKn A ,u, r. :u iL Flaxseed I 10 1 15 "6" l-4USCS w M 6,vin l" i Hides,(green) 3 41 me unnea aiaies uy mo turuuient people ot this country." The State of Mexico gives its voice for Gen. Heriera as President, he receiving 152 out of 166 votes. I There was a caucus for the members of Con gress present at Queretaro on the JOlh inst, at which resolutions were adopted to pj event mem- ' hers then present from afterwards absenting! themselves, and to fill one or two seats made vacant by promotion or otherwise.! It anpear- eu mat dux iew memoers were tqen wanting to form a quorum but this is an old story. There are 2000 Mexican troops in Queretaro, and yet on the 12th inst. a diligence, was at. tacked within half a mile of the city by eight men. They fired upon the passengers, but the latter showed fight and killed one of; the rob bers. The passengers returned; tq town, how ever, lest they should b again attacked. A letter dated city of Mexico, Tt i April, says that 20 soldiers and . teamsters deserted the night, before stealing the best horses they could find They have undoubtedly gorje to join a band of 100 other deserters who have turned robbers. fThis, we suppose, is extending the SalisburyMay 11, 1848. Linseed Oil,. 75 80 Molasses,. 35 40 Nailsj. 5 6 Oas,J 16 17 Irish Potatoes,... 20 25 Da., (sweet). ..00 30 Sugar, (brown). ...5 10 Do. - (loaf)... 12 00 Salt, (sack) 2 3 Tallow,. 10 12$ Wheat,. 65 70 4 4i! Whiskey 25 30 Fayellev'dtei May 9, 1848. Bacon,. Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Com, Candles, F. F. Flour, Feathers........ .7 7 00 20 . 8 10 00 15 5 5 5 30 32 Ditto, (dry)... Iron, (Sw's).. Do. (Eng.).... Molasses Nails, (cut)... 6 61 ! Oats, 45 50 iOiI,(Lins'd).. Sugar, (br'n).. Salt,; (bush.).. Do. (sack)... Wheat,. 6 10 5 6 H ...24 26 H ....30 35 ...75 80 7 10 ....50 60 ...1 a 2 00 .90 1 00 Whiskey 23 32 Bacon, Beeswax Bagging,(he'p). (tow). Bale Rope, Coffee Cotto.v, Corn,... Flour, , Feathers Hides, (dry)... Iron, Cherdvc, May 9, 1848. 6$ 7 Leather, (sole). ..18 22 22 24 ILard, 00 S ..18 a 25 i Lead, (bar) 8 10 .15 16 j Molasses.(N.O.).40 45 ..9 10 I Do. (Cuba). ..35 (3) 40 . 9 10 1 Nails,(cutoss,d)..-..6 6 .. 4 5J Oil, (sperm). . 1 12 .42 45 ' Rice, 0 .4 5 i Sugar,(br'n) 9 11 25 32 j Do. (loaf) 15 17 ..00 9 : Saltsack).... 1 62 1 ... 5 6 ! Tobacco, 8 15 BS"' !- S M IT1 0 ? 7 Si 5 ?1 o 3 i s S fs - 43 fa; I.XTERKSTiaG TO VI rilHK subscribers hire just rect .m ' X adelphi At N. York,' a Ur-ro 53 fa CToOiT Suited to the Spring and SninuiT . all the. New Stjrie ui" Drew CooJ, other article in lh Dry GooJ I'.tve. cd Slock of Baott and Ske. JI:tC. C LASS W A Mil, LEGIIOBS and PILMLEAF II . ; anooEiiiEs. O The public re inrited 10 ca'.i 1 purchases, and examine the Stock ( ' i m. nuov Salisbary. April Cth, 1S4; t?:f ; NEW AUUIVAL Books and Stall PROSPECTUS SOUTHERN OF THE PIIESBYTERIA.Y. 44 area of freedom." and 44 civilizini: and chris tianizing Mexico"!! )ljpct of the Whiff Na iled a suitable candidate of I ha .Whig parly. ' ; ' Jlesolred, That, we jlo nominate and appoint i -Jospin P.Caldwell, Esq., jof Iredell County, and thei Hon. Nathaniel Hoyden his alternate, aijue lielepute iroin Uih uistnct, and do re. j commend ihern lo lhcl favorable consideraiion ;t tholCoumief combqsing jlhis Congressional I Iiilriel. i 1 ' ! i i'nJ Alexander Cht rch olTered the following , iUotutions : I j " JU'fofredf Thai the Chairman of this meet- , lng transniit a cupy 'I the Resolutions and pro. i codings fn. Joseph J Caldwell, Esq., and to f lii! Hyn. Nathaniel III. i) deii. " ! ' toriolrr'di 'Thiitlh1 i'Mitiiirs of the Salisbury f I Waterman and ltaltih Rtjgister be requested ' f iu puuiij uiese uesoHiiions ana proeeenings. ' ;l i 1 " WN FIN LEY, CA'n. S Meeting of the N. Carolina Stockholders intlie Charlottk and S. Carolina Rail Road. At1 a meeting of the N. Carolina Stockholders of the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road, held at the Court House, ih Charlotte, on the 25th April, 1848, on motion of Jos. III. Wilson, Esq., Col. Daniel Coleman, of Cabarrus County, was called to the Chair, and Thos. P. Crier, of Mfcklenburg, appointed Secretary. The resolution below explains the object of the meet The meeting was severally addressed by E. G. Palmer, Esq., President of the Company, John Springs, Esq., of bouth Carolina, and Jos. H. Wilson, Jas. W. Osborne, K. J. McDowell, Esqrs., and Dr. G. J. Fox, of N. Caro lina. The following resolution offered by Jos. H. Wil son, L.SO., (eacti snare ot stock counted aa a vote) was adopted by ayes 731, noes 194: ! Resolved by ihe Stockholders iji the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road Company in North Carolina, ;W. CfAKV. . iSecVica. i i -4 T THE RAIL ROAD MEETING. , The Charlotte Journal of the 3d inst. says : I The ftepn taken ar ih Coiirt House on Tues- day-tvning lust, to fifrtherthe prospect of our J Rail -Road, veri vei yjdeciuVd ones, so decided i la fact, and so f imj oftant,.that we look upon i thetriias hmldiiig the nol bcn taken, that! o d up'(n thr unclertaki rties cl ilespair ; bu tnappy io say, trial nf track Jottr. up to ihe fi of said Company be Carolina Stockhold- That the President and Directors authorized to call upon the North ers for payment upon their subscription of Stock in said Koad to the extent of fifty per cent, upon the amount thereof. Provided the same is expended in the exten sion of the Road from the villagei of ChesterviHe, to the east bank of the Catawba River,"including the Bridge over the River1 The meeting then adjourned. I DANIEL COLEMAN, Chairman. Thomas P. Crier, Secretary. Official news from Gen. Price states his loss in the battle of Rosalio at 1 Lieutj'2 rion.com'd officers and 12 privates. The fnemy's loss 300 killed, 72 wounded, and 800 prisoners, with a large amount of arms and (tores. In this County, on Tuesday, the 9th Rev. Stephen Frontis. Mr. ROBERT Mrs. MARY GRAHAM. instant, by the L. SMITH, to TO THE UNFORTUNATE. ABINGDON, Va., April 25, 1848. We, ihe undersigned, having received instructions from Dr. S. M. SHANNON, and havi nst witnessed a what we consider to be the almost miraculous virtues of his remedies in the relief of Rheumatism, Head-Ache, Tooth-Ache, ic, and from our knowledge of the pro perties of the ingredients used by him i!n his combina tions, take pleasure in recommending them not only as innocent in themselves, but remarkably efficacious. CH S. B. COALE, JOHN W. LOVE, JOHN G. SCOTT, C. B. C. GjLADSON, SAM'L ML WHITE. GEORGE WESTON. Having received instructions of Dr. S. M. Shannon, in Pathetism, we most heartily recommend him to the af flicted. From a knowledge of the properties of the in gredients used in his combination, we ore satisfied of their efficiency in giving relief to all laboring under ner vous disease. I B. H. WHIliNEY, M. D. JOHN P. MABRY, JAMES W. JONES, M. D. JAMES GREEN. Lexington, May 8, 1848. roari.! If the action had was, we should have look. i as one in the last aiio as it has resulted, wo are perspective we can see ihb steam cngilno jroie speeding on its iron naritas of Char- It li ikow cokijiclletj, as our fiiend Ham oicc; of circumstances " ? June, says, 44 liy ihie v to cojnr. I 1 Mi4.. Palmer, he fefy efficient and intelligent Pff title nt lf th Raadvaftr modestly referring ' to thii delifliry tf his position, his beinf here . t , 1)0t a I a k'ttK-kholder ;r legitimate participant in juq,ury. fe th blisinei's ofjfhe H ad, so far as North Car- ' uag (j,al jhek , unnawas concernco, kveni on io eijuain. mucn ' to the, aiijlactton jo those present, trhy the shcccis oLlhe Iroatl ras doubt fj I unless some , nch actionwaj had,-as that expressed in Mr. Wilih's rtfsoliitioa Vidt proceedings. x Ilcj shoWed tjiat (in ess the roaJcame on this iide of ChostervllleV hat Charleston to whom we lojqk fori, aid j wogh never subscribe, a six. pnc3 ,-to th ro.td ; Lt: cause she gets all of the trad)f that country my how, but as soon as -ypu. com ih this dk ctioh.'and she sees she 7cfTlap the, vast amP et undeveloped resources t, ; of the Yadltin aind p itawba vallies, she puts J aer'ha'nd Hi her! pocjkrt to help the undertaking. Mr, Paltrier said we might confidently rely too . for assistance from ihe South Carolina Legisla. , turej when it saw tl a the work was going on ' ith determination n d spirit, that no ulterior rnotitjo proirtpted the 1 ist session of that body, in ' W nrt a'n aPprop is tions to this road ; they J wero only waitinj. Io- those engaged in this VTorH todevphW theirlenternrise. manifest their energies, nhd ipakJ 1 practical demonstration Qitne ir zeat ana intcicst in it: and that the BY JLASNIGIITSIAIL. Front the N. O. Picayune, April 30. SIX DAYS IlaTKR FROM VERA CRUZ. Return of Mr. Trist and Gen, Cadvcalader. The Sleahiships Augusta and Virginia left Vera Cruz on the 22d inst. Gen. Cadwalader and Mr. Trist came ovfer passengers on the Virginia. We received a package of letter and papers by tho Augusra containing Vera Cruz papers to the 22d, atid from the city of Mexico to the 15th. In another column we have given the twenty. sixths days' proceedings of the court of understand that the impression ileourt would not adjourn for three weeks, and that Gen. Scott would await its ad journment. j.The Star of the 15th says that he is in fine health. ; The burden of the editorial articles in the Star is that there is yet no quorum of Congress at QueretaioV It is obvious from the Star's re iterated complaints that there is great fear lest no quorum should meet at all. We have not room to-day for its articles, but this is the bur den of the ml Paredes as late as the 11th instant, had not been arrested by Mexican Government. We hear nothing1 more of his designs. There is ho further news from Chihuahua! We gather some miscellaneous intelligence from the Vera Cruz papers. From the True American of the 18th. THOSE afflicted with Head Ache, Tooth- Ache and slight attacks of Rheumatism, &c, will be relieved free of charge. ( In all Chron ic cases, Dr. S. requires no remuneration for his services until twelve months iafter a cure is affected. He may be found at the Mansion Hotel for. a few days. He will pass through Charlotte, &c, to his residence in WiHiajtison County, Tennessee. I Salisbury, May 11, 1848. . 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cabarrus County. James Young, and others, The Committee appointed bv the Synod of Georgia at its late meeting in Milledgeville, to issue a Prospectus 1 and take other measures preliminary to the publication of ; a paper devoted to :he doctrines and order of the Pres- ! byterian Church, respectfully submit to the public, 1. The necessity of said Pater. In all that portion j of the Southern country between Richmond and New j Orleans, not a single paper of the Presbyterian Church is published. The vast and important region intermediate, j is emphatically " The South." All will concede that it should be furnished with papers of its own. No friend of ; the-South would wish to see it left destitute or even par tially supplied. That supply is now partial, for distant papers, destitute as they must be of local interest, can ne ver become either proper organs for and with our Church es, or proper advocates of our institutions ; and therefore cannot so interest the feelings of our people, as to secure among them a general circulation. Hence it is, few com paratively of our Church members can be induced to take them. Other sections of the country abound in religious papers sustained because they are their own. Other denominations, too, have theirs. Their zeal, we honor, their example we would emulate. Duty seems, there fore, to demand that the Presbyterian denomination in the South should Jiave upon their own soil, their own pa per, devoted to their own interests and adapted to their own wants. II. Its Location. The central position of Georgia and the facilities afibrded by her Rail Roads, give her a decided preference in this respect, in reference to the oth er States included in the above mentioned field. Mill edgeville was designated by the Synod as the place of is sue, it is presumed, among other reasons, because it is the Capital and affords to an extent unsurpassed by any other place in the State, all the facilities, as well of publication as of communication with other! portions of the country. III. Its Character. As its name imports, it will be Southern and Presbyterian ; Southern in its designs and its spirit ; decidedly Presbyterian in its Principles an exponent of our doctrines and Order, a medium of com munication forall our Churches.an advocate of all our institutions. But while it is thus denominational in its character, it will be liberal in its views, expansive in its charity, wide in its embrance of the great interests of the Church of Christ, and our common country will aim al so at being rich in religious instruction and fervid with the Christian spirit adapted to family reading, not over looking the lambs of the flock. In a word, its design will be " the edification of the Body of Christ," in all things pertaining to life and godliness. IV. Its Size, Quality, Terms, Editor, ccc. It will be issued weekly, on a super-royal sheet, as large as the late Charleston Observer, with fair type and good mecha nical execution, at Theee Dollars per unnum, always tn advance. The Rev. Washington Baird has been so licited and has consented Io become its Editor. Of him it is nol too much to say, that he is a sound and able di vine, a good scholar, a successful writer, and a man of un tiring industry. He will be aidd by others, but the sole responsibility will devolve upon him. V. Correspondents and Agents. It is expected that correspondents will be secured in each city and in every i Presbytery throughout the regidn of country in which it j is designed the paper shall circulate. Agents also will be employed, to whom a liberal per centage will be al lowed. In short, it is contemplated that the paper shall be an able, zealous, and efficient organ of the Southern Presbyterian Church. A. M. NISBET, 1 OTIS CIULDS, Committee J. W. BAKER, J. of S. K. TALMAGE, Synod. D.C. CAMPBELLLJ ; Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10, 1848 DAGUERREOTYPE. ! MR. SMILEY EXPECTS to continue a few days at Salisbury for the purpose of taking the I of those who may . desire it. lie possesses the most im ! proved process, with a new method of preparing Chem- icals, which enables him to give the most beautiful tone and finish, with a natural complexion to his miniatures. Taken aa well in a cloudy as a fair day. Likenesses always warranted. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and exam ine his specimens of Daguerreotype at his room at the Mansion Hotel. April 20, 1843 tfol Steam ggsssssa THE Proprietors of the CArE FEAR STEAM BOAT COMPANY have put on the River the. new Steamer GOV. GRAHAM, to run regularly between Wilmington and Fayetteville, at the late reduced freight s. She draws but 20 inches water, having two engines and locomotive boiler, with superior accommodations for Passengers. All Goods consigned to J. t W. L. McGARY, Wil mington, will be forwarded up the river, free of commis sions. All Produce from the country will be forwarded down the river and to its destination free of commissions. Communications addressed to J. &. W. L. McGary, Wilmington, and W. L. McGary, Fayetteville, will hare attention. . W. L. McGARY, Agent. April 15, 1848 ly&2 TTrEr,STER3 large D.ctkrir; . f Y Boles' pronouncing c'o. AVetters do. 'do. Baldwin's Gazetter, , 1 Walker's Dictionary, (new el .. Smith's, Kirkham's and Murr-. ' t Emerson's lt. and 2J. part A Smith's. Pike' and Stanley's Washington and hit Genera's. Napoleon and his Martha!!., j General Taylor'and Stafi; General Scott and Stall, j Alamance, ihe North Carc!it i Quarter Races in KcctucU , j Sol-Smith, j i Tom Burk. Charles O'MaVy, ! Squatter Life,'' Pest French anJ English Ixt:- r I tide ; Ink, Ink Sand, Qil!s, S;a-, t . . IT Call at the Cheap Cash Sto - m. mo : Salisbury. April 6th,l?4?-40 T ; SPRING 1;- W1LLIAM C. JAMES j 4 RE now receiving. by the rm-t ' XjL Boston and New Vork, their and Summer Coo,consisting of a m t FOREIGN AND DOM I Staple & Fancy Dx Ilnrdifnrc and O:: Hats, SJtoes, Bonnets, Tru.ii. ' . larrel GUNS,-. The stock is by far the largest an ! ever oflerrd by them in this nark' I r purchased since the late decline a: . nnd many styles of goods at enarm . i . tion and otherwise, will be sold fur ( tune to punctual customers, either a; v ' at such prices as cannot fail to git. t j A call from tfieir oJ friends, u i! ! ly, respectfully solicited. " Wm. t' J I Fayetteville, March 23. 194y -U : I LAND FOR MM C Wild Cherry and Sarsn- a Are a strentheninz Pursuit I WISH to sell my plantation lying on the south side of ', the South Yadkin River and Hunting Creek, in Da - ; rifyinx Tunic. DR. Le Roy's Pills are a new r : just appeared; and is fast takir j. others of the same class. Th-se : -t vie County, North Carolina, four miles southwest from n,any ingredients, boi tne two pr.fu ; ; Mocksville, containing nlla anJ W,1J Cherry. so united tr.it t g a wmi a at- rt the one, through iu admixture wit'i " 1475 AClvJiikV rifyingandpurging while the o.Ur,, " .system. Thus those palls are at tl.' 1 1 of which about 500 acres are cleared (200 of which is opening; a desideratum leng and a i' fresh,) in good repair, and upon which there are good ' j medical men, but never before !t- FARM BUILDINGS, a good GRIST and words they do the wori of two m, J q . TtrjfT j better than any two we know of ; f r dAlt MlLtlj, j ing from the system but the itn;.ar; i good meadows and all necessary conveniences for farm ing on a large scale. The land is equal in quality to any in the county, and is well adapted to the raising ot all kinds of grain and tobacco particularly. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call on me in Mocksville, and I will take pleasure in showing them the land, and as I am determined to sell I will give a bar gain and make the terms accommodating. WILLIAM F. KELLY. April 24, 1848. 14t52 0The Raleigh Register and Danville Register, will please copy the above for three months, and send their account to this Ofnce for payment. Valuable LAND FOR SALE. 1 vs. Wm. N. Gillon, Trustee of Freeze ccj Still, and Wil liam Williford. j IN this case, it is ordered, that publication be made for three weeks, notifying the creditors of Freeze &. Still, to prove their claims before the Clrk and Master, at Concord, on or before the 17th day of June next. Witness, R. W. Allison, Clerk and Master of the Court ot Equity, for Cabarrus County, at I Office, the 10th ltotvzci'. ! I j i rj i -qvoi in ii ( niiu in hi i lie i motije which indurtdTihem to withhold their 1: aid from ho Wjilrnhitcm ad Manchester road, : wat f ono of policy - Statj policy that road ; t would be a mere tr iijel!irij one and would not , add rtiatetially jo thnirapitial, industry or com- , t mercial roserity rf jho State. He would enr I vorie pur probability 1 being T-eJieved iu that rear er. - v 1 , ipe President mdrjover stated, thai we might ipect Virginia to lWd a helping hand ; he was day of May. 3t2 Printers fee $3 00 R. W. ALLISON, C. M. E. . I Medicines! Medicines! "V7"E are receiving at Dir. C. B. Wheeler's T T old stand the largest and best stock of MEDICINES, INSTILMENTS, Paints Dye-Stuffs. Spices Perfumery, Fancy and Uuseful Articles, ever brought into this country. (Sep our large hand bills and Catalogue. We will sell Very low for cash. LOCKE &l CHAFFIN. Salisbury, May 11, 1948 2 Arrival of Gen. Cadicalader and Mr. Trist. A train arrived yesterday from the city of Mexico. jj j Gon. Cadvvalader and Mr. Trist, framer pi the treaty, accompanied the train. On the road, near Passa la Vego, a Mexican reported to the commander of the escort that he had been robbed of some mules, and stated that the robbers were iu thechaparral, Lieut. Hawkins dis'nuHHited ten oft his meti and start ed in searchipf the ruffian and shortly after wards returned with them, having surprised them in thef most admirable manner. They arc now in Custody. . j This trainflefi Mexico on the 7th inst., arid ou the 10th ijay after its departure armed here. ?Irs. A. A. BARKER WOULD return thanks to the citizens of Salisbury j and vicinity, for the very liberal patronage which j she has received, and having located herself permanent- ; ly here, hopes to merit a continuance of the same. She would also inform them that the summer term of her school will commence on Monday the 22d of May. She will teach Orthography, Reading. Writing, Arith- j metic. Grammar, Geography, History, Botany, Philoso phy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Needle Work, and alt other branches usually tuugnt in elementary schools. She would also say to parents wishing their daughters taught music on the Piano, that she can employ a very excellent teacher for their benefit. Her terms will be moderate. "N. B. Pupils charged from the time of entrance, and no deduction made for occasional absence, except in case of protracted illness or family affliction, Salisbury, May 4, 1848. & tfl - CIGARS and TOBACCO. ON hand the finest Regalia, Principe and Havana Cigars. Also, the rery best old Virginia chewing tobacco, besides a quantity of fine smoking tobacco. tf33 BROWN H JAMES. CABINET MAKING. THE subscribers have this day formed a Copartner ship under the stvle of AVatsoil & We w ill continue the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS Jn all its various branches, at the old stand opposite the Rowan Hotel, being thankful and encouraged for past favors, we would solicit a continuance of the same ; and hope to please every one who favors us with a call. DAVID WATSON, WM. ROWZEE. Salisbury, January 11,1 848. Sic 39 25 DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY from the Subscriber when on his way from Morganton to this plnce, on Saturday last, a Negro Man slave, named SAM. The said slave is aged about 21 years, very black complexion, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height;, stout arrd likely. He was purchased by me of Mr. W. F. McKesson, in Mor ganton, who purchased him of 'the estate of A. Copen ning, of Burke county. He has no doubt made his way back to that county. The above reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be paid for his apprehension and confine ment in any jail so that I can get him again, by making application to John I. Shaver, Esq , or to the subscriber. Salisbury, May 1, 1848. E.MYERS. TAKEN UP AND entered on the Ranger's book for Rowan County, about the 9th inst., by the agent of Mrs. Thomas Craige, at her plantation seven miles from Salisbury, a dark brown mare, supposed to be about 12 years old, the two hind feet white and mealy nose. Said mare has been appraised at 30 dollars. The owner is requested to take her away and pay charges. JOHN I. SHAVER, April 19, 1848 3t5I : Ranger. NEGROES FOR SALE ! I shall offer at public sale at the Hourt House door in Lexington, on Tuesday the $th day of May next, 5 LIKELY NEGROES, 3 negro men, one woman and one small boy, the property of the late James P. Hum phreys dee'd. Terms, six months credit with interest from date. ALFRED HARGR AVE, Ex'r. April 15, 1848 . 3t51 I WISH to sell my plantation lying on Hunting Creek ; in Davie county, N. C , five miles west of Mocksville, containing 339 ATSjf which from eighty to one hundred acres are first rate bottom land, well drained,'' and in good order for cultivation. Tln-re is a good j DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and all the necessary out-buildings, a first rate spring and a good orchard of select fruit. Persons de siring to buy, are requested to call and examine for them- ; selves, and as I am determined to sell I will give a bar gain and make the terms accommodating. GEORGE WILSON. April 24, 1849. 14to2 L.SO FOR SALE 55G ACRES lying on lunting Creek, adjoining the above land, of whirh from 175 to 200 acres are first rate bottom land, well drained and in good order for cultivation, and upon which there are good farm buildings ; two sooo orchards, good meadows and the plantation in excellent repair. We are determined to sell, will give a bargain and ninke the terms easy. KELLY &. WILSON. 1 - PRICE & KESLER, Fasliiouablc Tailors CONCORD, X. C. April 27, 1843. tf 52 i hey purge they strengthen ; and t- i bilitation, and are followed by t. ) ; Roy's Pills have a wonderful in:!uen -not only purify without weakening i:. noxious particles from the chyle btU : : . to fluid, and thus make impure b'oa i t ' ity. A" tVsere is no debilitation, $ j t . i sickness attending the operations tf medicines, which netertrain or tt r! functions, but causes them to work ::. manner ; and hence persons taking pale and emaciated, but the contnry ; property of the Sarsaparilla, ui. '..! , gredients, to remove all that ii i:.i; . , property of the Wild Cherry to tt t s i and sound ; and hence' robust M;.: . tain result of their united ODerat'r,..' For sale by Messrs. Brown 1 J; P. Mabry, Lexington ; Fhifcr &. Y , 1 25 cents per box. M I. Brandreth'i Pills Cere CLil! Catestille, N. Dr. B. Draxdheth-7 Dear Sir : I hate been an A".; uable Pills for the last five years. '1 1 fell much at first, but after some ts ; them to sell better than any otl.fr 1'. t sor the sale of some six or rL'hi ! and I can say with safety, that I ! dreth Pills in my own family, oni! f' ery rase, and in twenty other can r. of chills and fever.nnd wtu!d r -. persons with chills and fever, ei not please to rend me one hundred b"X and good to sell on commisrion a- i I would have written to your trtv .', Lan. but did not know whre 1 ! certificate of Agency, signed by you ' ized to sell the genuine pi'.l, and -s . ". grnt for all sold.wlwn he visits f S Very respectful! U r These Pills are for sale at 05 crr.M ; cents in every town in t!e S:at?.fi!;! highly respectable gentlemen in t'u'a j fc James, Salisbury J David Fni'-vj; W. Honeycutt,GoM Ii;:i : T.C. C.i J. Knder Jc Son, Mont Vernon! ?4 X J A $2o REWAI! NAWAY from t . near Concord. Nortn Jut of December last, a irrri. ! vaa j is about fire feet 10 inches in h-t , TAKEN upand entered on the stray book for Rowan 5ujjt ,a9 me Jgfk hair and wrar-' .: county, on the 22d instant, by Jacol Krider. living fron4 an(j glrajzht ddwn over hi ear 15 miles west of Salisbury, a pale sorrel mare, blaze in J Qr hi head and when excited or' the face, right hind foot white, about 14 honJs high, sup- , ms face assumes a flush and rudjy C posed to be seven years old, and valued at thirty dollars. , j.,,. on jianj tnj one , ; The owner of said mare is requested to piy charges and je has an axe scar on his left f.t, t take her away. JOHN I. SHA LR,. ) ed.extend ng; from theertd of ivi t Salisbury, April 22, 1848.3t5i Ranger. middle of the foot. He took wit Tailoring. MONEY LOST. LOST on the first day of April by jthe suhcriber, four hundred and five dollars, in District No. P2, I on the waters of Rocky River, Iredrll couiity. Said mo ney was rolled up in a piece f white paper. No bill, I , believe, was of a larger denomination than ten dollar, j and none smaller than fiwv A reward of tweniy-five i dollars will be given to any ohe findine the same and re- turning it me. WILLIAM L. GOUUKR. i Iredell county. April 27, 1849 tf52 TTIi F FR A LEY is ever read v to make CLOTHING JLJ in the latest style, well done, and warranted to fit. 3 TO CONTRACTORS. ROPOSALS, under seal, for building a new Luthe ran Church in the Town of Salisbury. N C.will be Wvrhean. He will also teach the art of CUTTING to ' received by thT subscriber until the last of May next at -;.K;n t l.rn as he is a wnt for som of the most 1 which lime the contract will be let out to Ihe lowest put M11J " I. IIIH 7-t - a good pair of easinette panta! & i overcoat and a pair of boon. He r " free papera and attempted to p-.aketh -. State, as a free man cf color, or be i . . . 1 ed to pa for a white man, which h ' I justify. But I am rather inel,a-! t ! ing about Charioiie. as he wa r. i has numerou relaiiona and acqir, r I that place or be may be about A-( v ; ing a brother livin itvre. An iui'ri;. him. given to me at Concord, N. C v. : received. And tba above reward w ; person who will deliver him to tie.j cr ' anr jail ao that I get him. I . : .' WW. C Concord, N. C. March 22, If I? JUST RECEUVJ LARGE supply of very t-jftrir kind.ofdcW.ca, no,,c. Produc J.k.n in w.U wtuch jo ofbnc k.,. 50 30 JTSlrf'SlUM..i.V. V Wnrranta fnr sale al this Office i a.hi is. 18J9. tfiS 1 S.(...r, .V.rfl 53,1619 -4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1848, edition 1
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