North Carolina Newspapers

i I f ) OmVARD STILL. ; . j - Onward, brthen! though we're weary, Tboagh the way see ins long and dreary ; - Pause not npw to view' the past, Flinch not! flinch not! at the last ; Nerve each heart To iakf a part, "'Till the Rubicon is passed Onward ! onward sn'll-' Onward! for a na lion's eye Are fixed upon us now ; Haggard rm-h with doleful cries. And men of thoughtful brow ; Famished women tears are stealing Down theif pale cheeks, as they're kneeling By their babes and madly pray-" .That God who gave, would take away Their infants ere the comfng day. England's sons, je have the power ! Britons ! help us in this hour ; Place your Bftoulders to the wheel. Help us for a kingdom's weal. Manfully, with tongue and pen Truthfully, as honest men. God help thoae who help themselves," Will ye, then, like stupid elves. Carelessly Stand to see With folded jarms, the misery ? That time is weaving in his woof, Whilst ye coldly stand aloof ; Nor Uft a finger to assuage A nation's pain ? What! would ye ban . Yourselves with deathless infamy. And desecrate the name of man ? Onward! let no laggard heart Be ranked amid our band Onward minds, that take no part i For the cause in hand. Cased in soulless apathy Talking of " consistency." 1: Human souls may die for bread. What care tbey if they are fed t Still toil we Faithfully, Firm to win the victory ' Onward! onward still! Men of powerful intellect, .. j Cheer lis on our way Manynoble tone of earth Lend theif genial ray ; With our right Comes our might, Trarti o'er error must have sway , 1 Soon will come the glorious day Onward? onward still ! OnwarJ, archers ! though we're weary Onward, tho igh the day be dreary ; Nerve each Heart To takj a part. Till the Rubicon be passed Till the goal' be reached at last r Onwird ! onward still ! 1 1 AGRICULTURAL. . From the Baltimore American Farmer. - INTERESTING TO WOOL GROWERS. The following letter from the Hon. Samuel Lawrence, one of the most intelligent and ex- tensto woolen manufacturers in the Union, I will be received as highly interesting by out entire agricultural community. It expresses toe pinion, in plain and emphatic terms, that the present supply of wool is less than the an nua) kome demand, by ten millions of pounds. The opinion of such a man as Samuel Law. :rettce, who is not only capable of-forming one correctly but incapable of practicing deception, should at once stir up those who own lands fit f6r afeeep. walks to increase their flocks, and as there are millions of acres in our expansive country eminently suited for such purposes wh'ick ere now unoccupied, yielding nothing to their owners, we sincerely hope that their pro- Mfet.lji.. aM.tt h.AfUnlln lull. . . A jmicivi win pi uuiij'uj ianu iiicusures tu increase the wool growing branch of agricultural indus. try. la the States of Maryland, Virginia, N. and dootk Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, there are millions of acres of land, which are aow unproductive, that might be pro fit ably empluyc in the raising of sheep, and in the growth of wpol of the very finest quality. Such being the base, should it not be a duty tboy owe to patriptUm, as it is evidently their interest, for hubandtncn to enter at once into no enterprise that promise so rich a harvest of individual benCt and puUlic good ? j i x It je now twelve years since we first called attention to the policy of increasing this nartic. '. , ' b iv iiatic na giauuui increase, allil, as Is proved by the subjoined letter, there is a large horizon, an extensive verge yet to be filled up. ! : Lowell, Mass., Feb. 10, 1848. i ?l Y tl Trt f Si w ! Vnn a l-npli Ivans) mmI ! eatins favor of the 27(1, ult.. tame dulv to hand. i 1 v jw ax uui w i w niuu t&iiu . i iiitf r. and ahoulJ, if practicable, have received an ear: lie reply. The business of wool growing in this country ia destined to be of immense "im- pcjrtaocc ; aud I am firm in the belief that wiih in twenfy years we shall produce a greater quantity, of 'wool than any other nation. i - You ask, " Is the present home demand sup. piled?" There ii not enough annually raised : In lhe couutry by 10,000,000 pounds, to meet lhf demand of the manufactories. w , J , i You nsk, "What countries can we export i wool to t" Ac. This country will not exnort j wool regularly for fifteen year?, for the reason-i- that the consumption, will increase as rapidly .jfiailhc production. I can point out articles hde of wool now imported, which' will require ; hirty millions of pounds of a medium and fine quality to support the consumption. jj The business; of manufacturing wool in this country is on a better ha?is than erer before, inasmuch as the character, skill and capital en. . gaged in it is such that foreign competition is jlefied. A very few years, and all articles of i!Wobl used here will be of the home manufac- h ! - ' ? ture. . I f Now I leg ofyou to keep the wool-growers m ilia mark." Let tliem aim to excel in . the! blood and condition of their flocks, and the Ida !s not far distant when they will be amply Veniunerated. I shall alvirays have great plea, sur in hearing from you,! and remain .yours, most truly. S A M UEL LAWRENCE. To Henrv S. Randall. Esq., Cortland, New York. "From, the Baltimore Ajnerican Farmer. MONTGOMERY COUNTY IMPROVE ME NTS. j In conversation wiihJMr. John Funk, of jWashington county, one 6f the most successful ifarrhers of that region, he related a circum stance which we deetn worthy of noticing, as i evincing the spirit of improvement which is a- broad is Montgomery county. Several years igos he mentioned to us the purchase by his fa jlhei', of a tract of several hundred acres of land In the latter county ; the! old gentleman sent pome of his family to settle on the farm, o cultivate it but they spon found that natur ally; excellent limestone land of their own coun- 1y, to which they .had ""been; accustomed. After aboring for some time upon this tract, and ijratving their support from the homestead in the meantime, they were finally compelled to give it up as a bad job, and returned to their former residence, glad to escape from what they deem fcd an irreclaimable fdesert; the place was dis posed of, and the speculation turned out very jiisaslrously lo the old gentleman and his lami- i jy. I he spirit ot improvement which has ta- j confessing at the same time that although ceri possession of the farmers of Montgomery, rather expensive, the joke was neverthe ias however, extended to this very barren less a good one. Ie never afterwards vaite,and our fiiend informed us, that in con. ! gave the cold shoulder to Counsellor reriation recently with gentlemen who have '. passed th rough that country, he has heard, that bn that very tract, the purchase of which bad nearly ruined his sire, the luxuriant fields bore evidence that its fertility was now equal to any bf the very best lands of Washington county. ; i he attempt at improvement,; by the -Messrs. funk, was no doubt upon the same system which was followed in Washington county, and riost probably, notwithstanding their industry j and indomitable perseverance, the same barren ness would have ensued in the letter, ere this, pad not their lands been deeply jmb'uedyvith a limestone formation. But even now, their fertility is decreasing, and analysis shows that but a very small portion of lime is discernable tn the soil, whilst the water, is deeply impreg. i riated with it. v i r u -i$ WeJeariKirom one of our subscribers in , r i t. , . . . . . 1 . . .J uoonsboro , MrDavis, who is enthusiastic in 1 bis devotion tohe improvement of the lands of hisneighborhood,that that pest of the farmer, sheep sorrel, is very rapidly taking possession j of rhuch of the land in that county, and that if i soniething is not done to arrest Its progress, the ! direjst results cannot be" anticipated. He has sethimself to work to remedy the evil, and from the; experiments made by him, he believes he J hast found in lime and ashes an antidote ; there- fore, Mr. Davis is a great advocate for the use of ishes, and though he (bond some difficulty in ; iLtLin,, hi t.nt. t cna , i .MWw-b ... vr IfcVJ lUVtil UIU1J llJVll i : fields, after they were purchased for them, yet 7? 4UC c"cu,s Uiun lu,r croPs aave Deen so i salutary, that they have become convinced of j their frreat value. Rv reading the. j o j ?5 v f i and having the lights of the experience of oth. ejrs? as detailed in its pages placed monthly be form him, Mr. D. is highly improving his es. late. A COUNTRY LAWYER, HON HAND" FOR HIS CITY I "FRIEND." luvc-and twenty years ago, when this yestej-n region was scarcely settled j v vhen the country bar-room was the place oj common resort, and before those old fashioned bar-room stories and songs had yUlde'd to the gossip now heard in all drinking saloons, there was a certain set Osgood humored, free and easy individ Uptls, whose custom it was to " foregather" at the - inn" of old , in Ellicotville, Cjataragus county. Conspicuous among this set was Councellor G- , whose pugh" yet ready" wit had spread his lame abroad throughout all that section of" ked'n'try." Another member was a cuiieiiiau wnom we call a. r- These, with others, whiled away many winter evening, telling stories, smoking e pipe, and quafiinp: mugs of hot Hid 44 fluid" now almost forgotten. JJut time separated this lolly comnanv a$it does others ; and the subsequent shis- io.ry of the Counsellor and the worthy Mr. was asj diverse as their fortunes. G -plodded on with his "enniasps" I .. , ry... . ; and "sasn-er-rare-ers at E icotvi p. f : i iMdue timojbeckme engaged in responsi I a rble duties here. Leiral business at il!K.n f0M.ol. .T ' , called the lawyer to buffalo, and he was. ofjeourse, glad to see his old friend; but Xi. engrosSfHl in business, or for rPvn nfthis mV11. ! had nnt rrnK tIrM lt i - . w i " ...... uui iituvii uuu. ii lilliv "iu """-a nu, wunoui intending, DrObablv gave him th roll Virnlrtop TIp man of law nto.r .k: i.Uir. ...j. ....... ; ..... IUI, inuMiccu. anp possessing in wit what the other did I" ..v..-.o wucti ttic oitier did in rhino-determined toasnprtnin -hp. thtlr X. really meant to " cut" him or not. Meeting him the next day in the street .- 1 1 . -, my old friend, how d' do V u It j Well, very well ; how are you V j 1 say, X I've noticed several tiroes lately that you've rather avoided than otherwise and I ain't going to stand any such gammon.": 4 Why, what " -- 4 We use to bc&nighty good frierids up in Ellicotvill?. and I don't know why we shquld'nt be here." But, my dear sir. " i Oh, it's no use talking : just go in here. now, and treat as you used to."; Well, let's go. in. And they entered a small "orie-horse f cheap and nasty' T, .Jkt nnt hv the small. X- gave a nod tp the mixer' behind the bar, and said : . J ; Just give my friend here some beer and what crackers and cheese he wants and charge it to the? Gi- he remarked : " You must Excuse frie now ; for Fve a great many things to attend to and can't stay any longer ; after which he left. " Well, if that isn't cool," said G -j thenTm no! judge"! Having'dispassion ately imbibed his bepr, hej stopped a min ute or two t6 ecnMufer. I say barkeeper f -Yes. sir." V " Have yoq got plenty of crackers and ' cheese ? Y es, sir. How much will the cheese icetgh 1 u About sixty pounds a piece." Full sixty ?" i "Sixty and no mistake P j " Well, just send bver to the Farmer's Hold, where I stop, four of these cheeses i and three barrels of crackers, and charge them to Mr AX j , will you? You heard him sajJ was! to have what crack- ; ers and cheeses J wanted " " Yes, sir." " And send them down soon because I expect my team '11 be here in a little while, and I shall want 'em all ready." ' Certainly, sir." The four cheeses and three barrels of crackers we're sent down, and in due course of time Mr. X was presen te( a biU r f ,he game, which he paid, OLD SAWS BY OUR NEW SET. JEEMS. " Dependence isa'poor trade to follow.' That depends upon what you depend on. A man may sometimes come to some thing by following a poor trade provided he follows it well. j " Diligence is the rpistress of success." mere is no uouut pi niai ; jui iu nc vent scandal it ought to be stated that the intimacy betweert them is f. rely P'a tonic they never sleep together. " Discord reduceth' strength weak ness." The same thing may be said of another cord, which U would be rwwga- tory to designate. j " Don't holloo till your out of the wood." 1 his is a very old Saw, and is so much ... .l r ,u worn with use, that it is not worth sot- lJfr .f 'Dont throw you. opinions in every body's teeth." You may set it down as orthodox, (although it sounds like para-, dox,) that the more! freely you bestow your opinions on your neighbor, the less opinion he will have bf you. Bost. Post. Timing It. A minister in the Highlands oJ Scotland found onjR of his parishioners intoxicated. 1 he next day he Called to rePrpve hm it. f It is very wrong to get drunk, said the parson. tken that, ' 11 Mi ! . . f T 1 cm1 t hn lYMllttf nflPcnh but t hrn 1 Hmnn OaiU UK; il U I 1 V V lU i OVSWy iU t liJCll 1 VI 111 11 CI arinu as micKi-e-as you co. " wnat sir : ' how is that V " Why, gin it please ye, dinna ye aye take a glass o' whiskey and i uvv. a uiiiiivi t j ' y v o ; . tuui j f surely I take a little Whiskey after dmner merely to aid digestion. " And dinna ye j take a glass of whiskey toddy even night before going to bed ?' " Yes, to be sure, 1 just take a little toddy at night to help to sleep r " Well," continued the parish ioner, that is just fourteen glasses a week and sixty every month. I only get paid off once a month, anc then if I'd take six ty glasses, it would make me dead drunk for a week : now ye see the only differ ence is, ye time it better than I do ' . LAW ANpCDOTE. Some time before ihe abolition of the Jesuits a gentleman in Paris died, and left all his estate fori an only son, then abroad, to that body bf religious men, on condition that on hisj return the worthy fathers should give Him what ever they should choose. When the son came home, he went to thejConvent, and receiv ed a very small share indeed : the Jesuits choosing to keep the greater share them- acivcs. i u oung genueman consuitea , ms friends, and all Agreed that he was without a remedy. t last a barrister to whom he mentioned! his cause, advised him to sue the donvejnt and promised to! ea,n him his cause. 1 he young man fol- ) lowed his advice, the suit terminated in his favor through the management of his 1 advocate, who grounded his plea on this reasoning. The testator savs he has left i. ,Y . , f!, J ' , , his son that share of the estate which thr i - fath ers should cllOOSe. Now 'tis Diain ' what part thev have chosen bv what thpv keen themselvpsl Mv rnt th ctrl0 -r -r - -j - n the words of the will. " Let me have, sys he, the pari the if have chosen, and I am satisfied " It was aernrdino-lv vvr- -I- --!- ...n., .. u. grocer" where the d. I . .ui n.uto, ruyiayiiigs curious un osonnica and tO him Without hesitation. j chemical experiments ; the latest Ilailrc-ad intelligenceln j j Europe and America ; all the different mechanical move It is Stated among the numerons nrrPs ments, published in a series and illustrated with more J..-: it L. . .. i t uurmg (tie ipueni irouoies Were ; at least three Americans ; one from Bos- iuii, uue irom iew I OTK anu the othpr from South Carddinaj . . ! - i PRICE & KESLER. ft Fasliionable Tailors, I CO.XCORD, x. c. April 27, 184S. -4 - - JUST RECEIVED AVERY large assortment of Liquors and Wines of all kinds, such as Frerich Brandy. Gin. Rum Ma- deira. Sherru p..- o;:i:. . 'j A deira, Sherry, VV ines. July 6, 1848 I BROWN i JAMES. 10 WARRANTS fast printed on NfiW TYPE and on ex- cellent PAPER, for sale at this Office. LEXINGTON FEMALE ACADEMY UXIffGTOX, If. C. THE undersigned fake great pleasure in announcing, to their friends, and the public generally, that the first Session of this Institution will commence the first Monday in July, under the superintendence of Ms L.. D Sausbcrt, late one of the principal teachers in the Edgeworth High School. Greensborough. Miss Salis bury's reputation as a teacher is too well known m West ern North Carolina, to require any M:!2- account here. We consider the facttf her name being associated with the Leaintom Academy, a sufficient guarantee to secure both public confidence and patronage. The scnool is intended in its establishment to give a thorough and christian education, both liberal and orna mental! In order fully to accomplish this, competent teachers wilt be employed in the different departments of the school. The following will be the tuition fees in the several classes, wun ny cculB i""1 expenses, viz : The Masical Department will be under the supervi sion of Mr. K. W. Petersilie, well known for the last three years as a teacherof Music in the Edgeworth Se minary. For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and Geog raphy, per session, Geogrophy, Botany, English Grammar, kc. Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Astronomy, Al 83 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 8 00 15 00 gebra, &.C., The Latin, or French or Italian Languages, or either of them, Drawing and painting in Water Colors, In Oil Colors, Music on the Piano, &c, the usual price of similar in stitutions. Board, with all necessaries furnished the boarder, at from 830 10 t r ss'0". or from 6 to 8 fr month. All proper attention will be paid to the religious and moral training of the pupils, guarding against all extrav agance in expenditures, in dress, &c, All necessary information concerning the Academy, can be had from the undersigned. HENRY R. DUSENBURY, Esq., ALFRED HARGRAVE, Esq., ANDREW HUNT, JOHN P. MABRY. Rev. A. D. MONTGOMERY. May 25, 1848. 14t4 Referees. Rev. A. Baker, Salisbury, Dr. Dusenbury, Statesville, George Greenfield, Washington Mines, Rev. Jesse Rankin, Lexington, Dr. Wharton and W. J. Mc Elroy, Clemnionsville, Col. J. M. Leach, Lexington. Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla Pills, Are a strengthening Purgative and a Pu- nfying lomc. DR. LeRoy's Pills are a new medicine which has just appeared, and is fast taking the places of all others of the sa me class. These pills are composed of many ingredients, but the two principal one are Sarsapa rilla and Wild Cherry, so united that they act together ; the one, through its admixture with other substances, pu rifying and purging, while the other is strengthening the system. Thus those pills are at the same time tonic and opening ; a desideratum leng and eagerly sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words they do the work of two medicines, and do it much better than any two we know of ; for they remove noth ing from the system but the impurities; so that while they purge they strengthen ; and hence they cause no de bilitation, and are followed by no re-action. Dr. Le Roy's Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood ; they not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious particles from the chyle before its is converted in to fluid, and thus make impure blood an utter impossibil ity. As there is no debilitation, so there is no nausea or sickness attending the operations of this most excellent of medicines, which never strains or tortures the digestive functions, but causes them to work in a perfectly natural manner ; and hence persons taking them do uot become pale and emaciated, but the contrary ; for while it is the property of the Sarsaparilla , united as it is with other in- ' gredients, to remove all that is impure, it is equally the property of the Wild Cherry to retain all that is natural and sound ; and hence a robust state of health is the cer tain result of their united operations. For sale by Messrs. Brown &, James, Salisbury ; J. P. Mabry, Lexington ; Phifer &, York, Concord. Price, ocemsper dox May 4, 1848. ..3ml INVALUABLE FAMILY COMPANION. Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 28 engravings. Pa per ou cts. ; bound io cts. Mail to any part postage 9$ cts. - Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 2. Mail to any part, 50 cts. postage. Inhaling Tubes.silver, 3, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters, perfect, $8 to 10, for all Ruptures, Falling of the Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest ; sent by Express everywhere. For Braces or Supporters, or Rupture Sup porters, give height from head to foot, and circumference of person next the surface, just above the hips. If Rup ture, mention which side. Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Address Dl. S. S. FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York, post paid. February 24, 1848. Iy48 Great Temperance Work Now Ready ! Tbc History of flic Ilottlc. THIS truly great Temperance Work, with eight splendid illustrations by Crcikshanks, so recently published in the New. York Organ, is now ready. It is the most powerfully drawn picture of intemperance ever published. A copy should be placed in the hands of ev ery moderate drinker.. It is a beautifully printed pam phlet of 32 large octavo pages, on fine paper. Price one copy 12$ cents, ten copies t, one hundred 8. Orders through the post office, post paid, will receive prompt attention. News ajjents, pedlars, &c, will find a ready sale for this work. Address OLIVER & BROTHER, New York City. March 1, 1848. 47 CTPapers giving this advertisement, entire, two con spicuous insertions, will beentitled to twelve copies of the History of the Bottle toie forwarded to their order. .. -rr, rV titv wnrm , The " SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" published at 128 Fulton st , New York, is admitted by all to be the best Mechanical publication in the world. ,'asa"a,neu a ,ar?er circulation than an the other lecnanicai papers puousneu in America, combined, and cc0c,i, i;,; fr i gnce on Scientific subjects from all parts of the world "Ov u cuvii lUVIIIUV 7 iwi 111! II I llr 1.1 I r(l lllllll. thai no PUcationi of the kind can compete with it actl contains from o to t original mechanical en. gravmgsol the m(t important inventions; a catalogue of American Patents, as issued from the iWn. nfr,- eadl week 5 notces of the progress of all new mechanical 1 anil ien.tific inventions ; instructions in the various Arts I nH '1 .. I. . : L - I I than a hundred engravings, ic, &c It is published weekly in quarto form, conveniently a- daPied binding.and furnished to country subscribers at . cw vuuur a year une uouar in 1.1 1 . . . adzance, and the remainder in six months. Address, MUNN & CO. Publishers, New York. POST PAID. Bound volumes of the Scientific American containing 416 pages of choice reading matter and illustrated with more than 360 ensrravings of new inventions, for sale at me omce, rnce 2 75. OF LAND. rilHE land of John Clary, dee'd, will be again offered A at public sale, on Saturday the 5th of August next. at the premises, on twelve months credit. I he biddine SwLZf " M- S.Z "J "!. place above mentioned will be opened at Mrs. Benson's bid, four hundred dollars. vt I hrM IVlfihintT t rvi .fa rmM .Mn .... I . . I uivnr,vii aiicuu ai me time and A. II. CALDWELL, C. M. E. Printers fee 3 00 June 23, 1848. ' A CARD, , fotz& - . i nvspcpTi rnrl lbilitT. decline. dieae of tb RESTORER OF THE, BLOOD, FOB CHRONIC ANBOT2IER DISEASEM, billious affection., etc. Price, qt. bottlea, $2 50 : pint .MAIN S T 11 do. 81 50. DEPUR ATIVE POWDER, r I For Fever and Ague, BUliou AffertionM, Inammatorf Dieae, Grmvel, Wwm, Hemd-Ache t Megrim, Ful ness ef tke Head, Dimness Sight, kc, which ia to be taken in the Restorer. Trice W cu. per tox. Universal or Strengthening Plaster, rr Aim of th chest. Dains.weakneaaea.etc. 50cta. ABYSSINIA MIXTURE, for ponorrho?a . crleet. floor alboa, gravel, etc. Price pet bottle, 881 25 and 82 50. GOLD MINE BALSAM, An incomparable Tonic. 50 centa. Thsk Medici.xes are of Dr. Kohl's own discovery, friend, and soi ;!y : : Drenared by himself, and have been disposed oi in mis Mte.& articles. community for about ten yeara past, with unparalleled Thankful for ras: success.. A great number of testimonials are in the pos- I attention, not only t : session of his agents, and may be seen by calling at their J but a considerable i stores. We present tiere two specimens i iucui . m m m w " . . ' r .1 From the HsndclpH lleraia. Letter from J. M. A. Drake, Eq.f Clerk of Sap. Court, Ashborougb, N. C. Ashecorocgh, N. C, Jan. 15, 1847. Dr. Kchl Dear Sir : I take pleasure in bearing tes timony, to the beneficial results of your Medicines. Mr. Noah Smitherman, was severely attacked with Inflam matory Rheumatism, during the Summer of 1844 : he resorted to your Medicines for relief, and soon obtained it ; he was effectually cured by the use of the Restorer of the Blood, xc. I can further say, that no person baa ver tried them sufficiently, but what have been well sat- sfied with their efficacy. Respectfully, J. M.A.DRAKE. From the Milton Chronicle. Letter from J. R. Callum, Esq., Milton, N. C. Dr. Kchl Dear Sir: Your Medicines have jriveaj entire satisfaction in this section of country. The Abys sinia Mixture especially, is highly approved of. It has never failed to cure in every case. It sells like bot cakes. I have never had enough to supply the demand : Yoa will please send me a large supply of it as soon as yoa arrive at home. l ours respectfully, J. R. CALLUM Milton Drug Store, Aug. 14, 1847. QUICK CURE. Mr. Ramsay, in the employment of James Brawnoel, Esq., Guilford county, for some time afflicted with Fever and Ague, treated with Quinine, Calomel, Oil, tc, with out any effect ; but was cured in three days, with the third part of a pint Restorer, and half a box of Depura tive Powder. AGENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Roger & Maxwell, Merchants, Salisbury, Phifer & Yorke Concord. Thomas J. Holto'.n, Charlotte, , Capt. Wm. Sladk. Lincolnton. J. P. Mabry, P. liL, Lexington. J. J. & R. Sloan, Greensborough. A. S. Porter, Druggist, Greensborough. James Rrannock, Waterloo, Guilford co. Samson Kreier, P. M. Highrock, "Guilford. Woollen At Brannack, Wentworth. J. M. A. Drake, Asheboro. E. Coffin Ac Co., Franklinville, Randolph. Philip Kerner, P. M., Kernersrille, Stokes. 17:t.jan.l2,'48. ALiTaXD " VITElTFASinOXS FOR 1847 & 49. Jost Received at the Xew Tailoring Establishment. I WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinitv. that I have located in thin place for the purpose of carrying-on the Tailoring DllsillCw in all its various branches, and I hope by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 1 shall receive regular from the North the latest FASHIONS, and shall spare neither time or expense in giving satisfaction to all who may favor me with their work ; always holding myself responsible for any work that I may do. I have now in my employ two first rate Workmen. -My Shop can be found in T. L. Cowan's Brick Row. GEO. L. UOL'LD. Salisbury, Sept. 23, 1847 REFERENCE. Mr. Gould has been cutting under my instructions for the last five years, and I can with confidence recommend him to the citizens of Salisbury, as capable of giving satisfaction in his line of business. THOMAS M. OLIVER, Raleigh, N. C. House Painting. " THE 8uhscriber would respectfully announce to the public, that he holds himself in constant readiness to undertake and execute in the very best styl, in all its varieties, and jobs of any size in his line of business, viz : HOUSE PAINTING. He flatters himself that he understands his bu. siness well ; and whenever he has been per mitted by his employers to execute hi work according to the best practice, he has invaria bly given entire satisfaction. His jobs will show for themselves. His prices are of the most moderate kind, and his work always ex ecuted as speedily as possible. Letters ad. j dressed ftj him at this place will receive imme- uiaie attention. wjl. A. LjI HELA. Salisbury, June 22, 1848 3m8 25 DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY from the Subscriber when on hia way from Morganton to this olace. on Satnr.la I.., 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 and likely. He was purchased by me of Mr. V. 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 . j,uiu ior ms 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, 1846. E. MYERS. statroTortn erai-aiin DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Lair Spring Term, 1848. Nancy Carrall, p n ( P'Htiom for Divorce. Benjamin Carrall. 5 TTn!fPei'rinKo the fBUisfac,'o the Court, that th X Defendant. Benjamin Carrall i not an inhabitant of his State : It is therefore ordered by the Court that pub lication be made in the Greensborough Patriot and Car olina Watchman, for three months. for the defendant to be and appear at the next Term of the Superior Court of Law ,o be held for the County of Davidson. th Court House in Lexingion.on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September, next, then and there to .n. wer the petition of the said Nancy Carrall. for divorce or judgment pro confesso will be entered up against him' and this case set for bearing exnarte. " ' Witness. Andrew Hunt, Clerk of oar' said Court t nf this 13th day of June. A. D.. 1848. ' 3ni8 ANDREW HUNT, c. s. c. Medicines, Medicines. TfE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's " old stand the largest and lest stock of MEDICINES, INSTUMENTS, Paints Dye-Stuffs, Spices $ Perfumery. Fancy and Uuseful Articles, ever brought into this country. (See oar large hand bill, and Catalogue. We will sell rery low for cash c ; i. ,r L0CKE CHAFFIN. Salisbury, May U, 1848 o Saddle, II V 1 r; l own v c . the aboe basinet-, r- patronage. He j '.- wars be done in i:.c n the time. He will keep err Mmrtingales, Hamr Vmlises, i;c., V. A per Leather of the wr. can be bought low r: : customers. i In addition to t! e - public, that he enrt -and SHOE .V.4A7.V Siatesville. where 1." ' ETHis shop U c: - and just opposite t?.e ' Salisbury, -Ja:r. fasiiiu: HoitAci: ir. hat just rectn York, the American Spring and Sunimer crire them quarterly. dera in hit line c f the t manlike manner, at i expenence in tle on he fee la confident t: customers. Jle respectfully re t : -the public for t! ir 1, fore, and will eiiJea r customers, to merit a i N.B. All kirjdscfi ket prices for wirk. Salisbury, March , 4 . j I BF. FRALKV i in the latest si) He also keeps for pn!e . verycheap. Jlejwi!!:. any wishing to learn, - - fashionable Tailors i : kinds of clothea cut at payment at market p . WILLIAM SAD3LER r i He would inform t'. ed some very fine r,---.' prepared to do S&JJ.r ; His prices are not ri;r He occupies his -.:.'. ger &. Maxwell, nr. i line of business to w . a good stock of s-ad : Lc. for sale, and c&: t such articles as are r- Salibbury, June 1, 1 ffigli Sho n L. . uauon TL'v. V of inn- Mill smith "V. an exc . will be'prepared to r:. . nerjr at short notice, I .' expense in selecting a . with his own Jon;j e.x; , ness, will warrant oil . to be as well executed . the country, and nt : I February 8 j 1 fr 1 - Kev THE subscriVrs 1. . nershjp under t!. WOOD respectfully inform t!. ; large assortment '. of BOOT. (opposite the Tost 0:1. receiving the latent (,-' lasts; also, materia! c i eru cities, and flatif r t! them a call, will rec iv done on the shortest r. Country produce ta!. flour, nieal.com, ban Call and exami':- t . Salisbury. June 1, XL ; p;. ; L THE subscriber t'-. people of Sa!i-!, ;rv lished a sliop in th? :.' near the western ccn, r the Mansion Hotel, swer the calls of his A. ner. Having erni !ov i bis shop, be irels con !. fulness will warrant to ! satisfaction. Ilia hi r. . so for repairs, thai! I - ; JEREMIAH Feb 24. 1848 6;ul3 Important tc HOTCIIKIS.S'.S Fayettevi'Ie, I y " 1 And in Lincoln ( March 12. 1847 tfi : . To Ilili THE mibscriber is r York etmi (ihe j -French Burr Mill Kn.r-, can be imported from I f Irons, Hoisting 5Vrf m Statesrille, a cooJ r.o L Anchor Brands, which on New York co t. Jane 12. 1843. Bcauiifully print I