Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 Tl,i tide has now lunuuY I i "ssm , - " J T - ; the ftscendaf. nse in the funds. frio jjrliire.This body have not satisfaCor,,y settled their diiivcuiues. here was nothing but swearing, wrang- diini that SVeJIcr is elected. T ' " 'ftvm Washington. In the Senate, yes- tcf Jay he Credentials of James Cooper, jnatorj elect irom the btate oi Pennsji' tnla, vverci presented, and Mr. Cooper jciordingly took his seat. A number of Rations ye re presented, and private bills ,iJd on, when thtt Senate adjourned. thVUdW Mr Hiilard. gave notice intention ttfinfroduce a bill autho--jing the people of California to form a jtste Constitution preparatory to their ad issjon intothi Union ; and also a bill extending the boundary of Texas so as to iflcltfdeNevr Mexico, fne motion tore-consider the Vote on iKc Florida slave case discussed. l Mj". lfrsvas a privileged question, mov ! - ri . iakei David Taylor in custody for ftreIfiiini to give his testimony in a case Cortceping Ajuiiinii&siun ui inuiaa ai iuc uujc;i iirs oyer. Clim.xtis At Mobile. Tbe Mobile Daily Advertiser of the 27ih December has the fol Tving: V " ' '' a '''f 'f- Motile Ontngts und Wine. Our friend, T. S. Jame, Esq., politely ent us a Christmas present of a bunch of fine oranges and a bottle bf delicious witre Tbe former were grown in his garden within the cUy-ifmiis. From the tree that produced this bunch he bad. gathered that day 1,200. This one might call a large crop for loui je. The oranges " were deliciou, the-flaror excellent. One of them measured twelve inchet in circumference. Tbe wine w;as made from the Scuppenong grape, and was pure juiceno sugar or alcohol had been added. It was viry fine, and we as aure Mrs. James, to whom hf r hobmid attri butes the honor of a successful manufacturer. that none could do better, and her wine needs but age to be a rhoire article. Mr. James says he expects that in five year he will be able to produce 1,000 bottles on his estate. - 1 . CALIEORNIA IGOIJJ ! I DISCOVERED HY H " '-I - I Signor D'ALYEAR'S G0LD03IETER The Gold Seeker9! Guide! j V -!!,-' OR : - ! . f : - !? Secret Art of finding Mines of Gold, Silver, iron, Lead, Copper, Coal, and other Mineral 1 . Hiches. The New Senatorfrom Florida. Jackson Morton, (Whig.) was elected by the Legislature of Flor ida, on the. 1st of this month, to be a Senator of the United Sutes Irom that State, to serve for six years friKn the 3d day of March next, to sue ceed Senator Wcsicott, whose term of service will then expire. uiffi uiHLUYrrv ni i ni n in .a ii tornn ar4a mail k j - u vauivi w uiic v T Twi M t rva r -v- n . K . V 'wt, iAL.VKAK.8neminirnt Spanish Geol giat, Chemist, and Natural Philosopher, by means ofla nVcly invented Magnetic instrument, called : The Guldometer, or Gotdse'rker's Guide ! Ujnor DAlvear has just arrived at N-w York,fran th Gold regions f California , by way of Panama, pba grf s, and New Orleans, bringing wjth him a very large quantity of Gold ore, valued at nearly one million of do! 1 - - " v v my ence of the Gold mines became known t the residents oi tamornia generally. ; I History of the Discovery. i ( Bisrior DfAlvear went out to California nearly two years ago, in consequence of certain information which nejtiad recefved of the geological character of that coun try, with the firm belief that vast mines of precious met is would Joe revealed there, nnnn narfnl invKimmUn CHEAPEST OF ALL. THE VERY LAST FROM THE CALIFORNIA GOLD REGION. iThecwi Orleans Bulletin of the 30th G1 has ibefbilovving later intelligence (njGaUiorhia : tetters have been received in this city. Iffoblthe capitnl of Mexico, contnining !iAhii fmm C.t I S iVtpn ! a t (i a n anil whfeb have iVet been published. One of thfsejeUersjl'rotnaninttlligent gentleman, juAvho is well informed on thexfiubjret, lites that (further discoveries have been iffl&iie in ineuoKi recion, wnicn vieiu evnn i more abundant supply of the article lhaWlbe preiTiotis diggings." The quan- tity gathered aireauHmountcu to at least $10oiOO dvity, and constantly increasing without apparently an exhaustion, or any litijittd the supply. v yttte warTtrgreat deal 6f disstress among all the diggers, for the want of the common necessaries of life, and attended with very iektensive sickness and mortal ity' flen loaded with gold appear like hnggard vagabonds, clothed in tilthy and tattered. garments of the meanest kind. It is st ated th atone man, w h o h a d two barrels of t. brandy; sold tbem out at the mines, by ihe small wine-glass, which re- tuzeu nimjotineei inousana dollars in gctd. Every thing and particularly arti cle of food and raiment, were at most un heifd of prices, for gold was so plenty and W the possession of everv one. that it iiecmec io nave josi us value. Daily auditions were made to thenum- l btmployed in digging, though as yet no J Ijfii6nofthe vast Hood opemigration from tt Upileu otates had arrived. 1 he hrst trrivnls of provisions, and other supplies, will no7louut realize larger protits than sny previous instance, that can be found m thqnnals of trade. In Cabarrus County, on the 14th ult , by J. W, Black, Esq , Maj. JUSHUA HARTSELL, a returned Volun- teer from Mexico, Company C, N. C. Regiment, to Miss rALIM A, daughter of Capt. Seneca Turner. In Cabarrus County, on the 21st ult., by the same, Mr. WM. B. PHILLIPS, of Chatham, to Mws ELIZA BETH A. daughter of Dr. Eli Newell. In Cabarrus County, on the 2s?th ult., by the same, Mr. NELSON FURR, to Miss MARTHA A.,daugh ler of John Spears, Esq., formerly of Union County. BtcUr In Iredell County, on the 16th inst., DAVID HARE, a Sildier of tbe Revolution, aged about 98 years. ins were ransacked by gold seekers, and feigr P"vately befor the day of sale ar'a gold placer," the richest in all Cafifor- Jan. 1R 1RJ J'- M' H0,A.DAMS set with greedy adventurers. It is now found Janyig, ib4J THE MARKET Applet,(dried)...50 (S 62 Bacon, (2) 6 Brandy,... ...... ...40 (S 50 Butter, 10j2 00 Beeswax, .15 (a) 00 CotTO.v 4 (S) 5 Cottn Yarn 00 (2) 75 Coffee, 7 (a) 8 Corn 00 25 Feathers,...'. 00 (2 25 Flour, (per bbL)...3i (3 V Iron ,.. 4 (3) 4 1 Salisbury, Jan. 18, 1849. i j Linseed Oil, 65 (Si 70 Molasses, ....35 (a) 40 Nails 5f (S) 6 Oats,. 16 (3 17 Irish Potatoes,.. .20 (S 25 Do.', (sweet). ..00 (3 30 Sugar, (brown)... . 6 (S Do. (loaf) 9 10 Salt, (sack) ..2 O 3 I allow Wheat,.. Whiskey.... -.10 12 .00 (3) 50 ,25 30 Brandyr(p'ch)...3.5 (S 4U Do. (apple). ..28 (3) 30 Bacon... ..... 61 7 ........ 18 ...... 8 10 00 6 .45 50 E....00 15 ...i....4 4 ....1.28 30 85 1 00 Fayetteville, Jan. 9, 1849. Beeswax,.... Coffee,... Cotton, , Corn ......... Candles, F. Flour Feathers,... Flaxseed,. Ditto, (dry).. Iron, (Sw'g)... Do. (Eng.) Molasses,....,. Nails, (cut).... Oats,.. .6 10 5 (Si 6 ....34 4 .. 20 26 H ..00 30 Oil.(Lins'd) 65 70 Hides,(green)...r..3 4J Sugar, (brn). Salt, (bush.). Do. (sack). Wheat, Whiskey,... L.6 9 5 0 60 ....1 87 2 ....70 75 ....00 25 Cheraw, Jan. 16, 1849. Bacon,.... .......6 8 Beeswax 18 20 Bagging,(he'p)... .8 a 24 (tow)... 15 16 Bale Rope, 10 12$ Coffee 8 10 CoTTOff... 4 5J Corn,... 37i 40 Flour 4 4j Feather 25 32- Hides, (dry).......... 9 Iron...... ........ 5 6 Leather, (sole). ..18 22 Lard 9 10 Lead, (bar) ...8 10 Molasses,(N.O.) .40 45 Do. (Cuba)....33 37 Nails,(cuCass'd)i...6 6 Oil, (sperm).... 1 00 l Rice, H 5 Sugari,(br'n) 7J 11 Do. (loaf).... 12 16 Salt .(sack)........ 2 Tobacco, ......8 15 From California and the Salt Lake. ' From Mr. ;jeorce Smith, v?ho rettirtid from Council Bluff" two days slncev we learn that an riprrit mail'arrived al the Bltjfl. juil previous Id ;hii depArtHre,: fifiy.six days from the Salt Liaf. j The' Mormon eoloiiy nte reported to be ifl A prospered condition, havilig a surplus of eral thousand bushels of grain and other no cmatiei of life. Money is plenty, a lare por ilotj of. which is obtained in and brought from 'be fold regions in California, either in the dl or in Mexican gold coin, received in ex. ttingefor the dust in California. The reports Mcfiolng tbe tirhnetfs and extent f the gold BiiOet receii'ed by-others; aje fully eunfiimed by patty, iome'of whom aro dirt ! l":om that jtion, bringing a Urgej quantity of tl yellow St. Josevh (Mo.) Gazette. ' i ! ; ; i - Belvoir Classical School. Fl HIS School is still continued on the terms hereto X. fore published, viz : Bord and Tuition in the Rec tor's own family, $125 per annum. Board may be had in other families at a rate, which will reduce the whole yearly expense to 80 or 90, according to the studies pursued. The year divided into two sessions of five months each. No charge made" till after the, pupil has entered. After entrance no deduction for absence dur- inz the session on account of tuition except in. cases of long fwraonal illness ox expulsion from the school. Where xm pupil boards in the Rector's own family , no deduction is made for absence either on the score of boar or tuition except for the sarhe reasons. F01 further particulars, ad dress the unuersicned. at Belvoir. near Lenoir, Laldwell County, N. Carolina. THOS. S. VV. MQTT. January 18, 1849. j lam37 'he.NeWHIanipfhire Legislature ha pass. ed a Mil cbatlrin the; New- Iluntpshire Bo tatc Medical S6ciety,Ayhich places the Thomp lohinn Doctorb on the same fooling as those of a Medical (acuity. ; 'A lilt,has also passed the House, (170 to '31) wbi h 2rew out of the complaints against tba Shakers. It utterly deatroyn a man's riijht lohii own pfrnperty from the moment! he. joins B Society jorijatiized upon the plan oljihe Sha. jrs, provided he has a family, and provides Ifcinit'his ucitowing his property uporn the So. M'J in advance. 'IJifc proterty passes into the ndi of his; wife, while he remains seperated Itflta hcrt jfytjygh 8hn cannot dispose of it ; and 'jlibe joint iie Society, it ij placed in tbe hands HpudianV for the use of the children, if there ny. Children cannot be indentured to Sha Wi without ihe consent of the Judfje. of-Prnj. ta of the county, and a strong penalty is affix to. the a?t of secreting children who may be fnunded 4t their hanus. " raupers cannot be utd.ourtO the Shakers by selectmen of towns; lnd the act which, is equally rigid throughout, 161 into cfTect from the date of its nassacre. LAND FOR SALE, ftOA ACHES OF LAUD OP GOOD JiJ quality;, on liberal teims, three miles North West from Mount Mourne, Iredell County, adjoining the lands of George F. Davidson, Esq , Joseph C 'Simonton and others. 1 , 1 no. o. u 1 cro. Jan'y 12, 1849 f 5t37 . ' He was encouraged to this enterDrise. also, bv his con fidence in the powers of a certain Magnetic instrument which he had invented, called the " Goldometer," fby whose aid he expected to be directed at once to the " Gold Placers, if any such existed. Nor were his x- pectations disappointed. His scientific calculations proved to be founded in truth and profound wisdom, and his new instrument, the ' Goldometer," fulfilled his high est hopes. In less than two months after reaching Cal ifornia, he struck upon one of the richest gold mine! in that country, upon an obscure branch of the Sacra mento river, in a gorge of hills extremely rocky and dif- hcuU ol access, and seldom visited by the native Califor nians. Disguising his object under the Dretence of Dare- ly scientific research, he obtained the aid of some fifteen orj twenty simple and faithful Indians, and steadily pur sued his task, collecting often more than 3,000 wprth 01 gold in a single day, which he concealed in a .deep : . . . . A . 5, inviiir, wuuuui ciciung any suspicion wnaiever, -antu after the discovery of gold at Capt. Sutter's Mil), when the mountains nor DAlvea nia, was beset with greedy adventurers. It is now fpu that the real mines or sources of the cold. lie in thelffor- ges ox tne mountains, and not in the beds or sands of the rivers. Previous to leaving California, Signor D'Ajveir sold his instrument, the Goldometer. a verv imDerfect one, for $3,000. The person who purchased it confi dently expected to make a handsome fortune, by simply nniung goia piacers" ana selling out tbe right of dig ging to the gold worker. J Manufacture, of the Goldometer, and publi cation of the Guide. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with, the reauest of numerous scientific gentlemen, hns commenced the mnn- ufacture of his new Magnetic Instrument, the GOLD OMETER, which he now offers for sale, in the United btates, at th; remarkably lo price of THREE DOL LARS each, accompanied by full instructions fur use. and a variety of Philosophical hinis drawn from the an cient and modern sciences, or the j ' The art of finding Mines of Gold ! Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver, Coal, Iron, Copper, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, thp whole being given; In a publication called the . Gold Seeker's Guide ! - ' ; , This new work, and the GOLDOMETER, are both npw ready for sale. " ' j The GOLDOMETER is so sample an instrument, that a child may learn to operate with kvin five minutes. Ii is not affected by climate, or any other known carose, except the natural magnet,) and will retain i power of pointing out mineral riches in the earth for any num ber of years. By the aid of the Guide any person may use the instrument at once with perfect success, if, Jtarmirs and Land Owners. If Farmers and Land Owners throughout the .fJnited States, who have reason to suspect the existence of any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, should." avail themselves of this opportunity to test that fact, by the surest of all known tesis, before the abundance of dis coveries in all parts of the country shall have lessened his source of wealth in their estate. f. , Adventurers to California. I Persons going to California cannot make a better in- vjestinenLthan by purchasing one of these instrifments, vthich will not only-be worth fifty times its value, there, tb sell again, but will be of inestimable, worth to those who go in search of Gold as has beert proved by the most abundant experiment both in California and the United, States. !: Testimonials. ' . . J. Signor D'Alvear dws not deem it necessary: lo en cumber this notice with a long list of testimonials, in proof of the value of his GOLDOMETER, andGOLt) SEEKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant resuhs of his la bors in California, and the discovery, this very week, of fresh veins of Gold in Virginia, and beds of Coal in Rhode Island, by its use, are alone sufficient to stamp it as the greatest discovery of the age. Nothing jbut the elxtreme cheapness of the instrument, and his desire to ste it used for the benefit of mankind induces him to dispose of it at the low price for which", he !ofTtrs it. Besides this, his own desire for wealth is nearly satisfied. The following Testimonials, in proof of the value. iof the' Goldometer, selected from a great number .equally satisfactory, must suffice for the present: r - Astor Hocse, New York, Dec. 21, 848 The undersigned, having this day witnessed the prW t cal operation of Signor Jose De Alvear's newl inven ted magnetic instrument, the Goldometer, feel entiiely satisfied that it possesses the extraordinary power of de tecting Mineral ores hidden beneath the surface of jhe earth, and have no doubt that it will prove an invalua- THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his old customers, that he still carries on the TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at his old stand opposite J. Sc W. Murphy's brick store, where he holds himself ready at all times to serve bis cus tomers. His prices will be found by those whol may patronize him to be lower than at any.omer shop inhe Town, bis work durable and warranted to fit well. If not, call and et yonr money for yoar cloth again. T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks to Ins former pa trons, and hopes by industry and application to business, that they will continue their attention to his shop ; also, invites those who have not yet come to him, to call and try his fit. He isjn regular receipt of the most approved fashions from the North, published by Mahan ; also, by Wards' Monthly. All kinds of country produce received in payment for work. THOS. DICKSON. Jan. 15, 1849 ly37 Come baj without money, and at your otto Price! OPPOSITION IS TAB LIFE OF TRADE f .1 V ! - - Valuable Property for Sale. WILL be offered for sale (if not sold sooner") on the 30th inst.. the desirable Plantation on which the subscriber now resides, situated on the public road leadiug from Salisbury to Statesville, 17J miles from the former and 8 from the latter, containing about 150 ACRES Of MjA!VD. The place is in good repair, with a commodious dwelling and all necessary out-buildings. Also, an excellent PiatlO Forte, one of the best toned instruments in the country. - On the same day, will be sold a variety of articles, pertaining :o house-keeping and farming ; -grain, stock, occ, ace. Any of the above property may be bought 020,000 WORTH OP ASSORTED STORE GOODS, TO BE SOLD AT AHJCTEdDM ! To the highest bidder, commencing on Mon day the 29th day of January. 1819, and to continue from day to day for two weeks. Below is a Lint of a part of the Goods to be Sold : A K( PIECES PAUOY PBHTTS, TttV 24U pieces bleached Domestic. 75 pieces Drillings; 20 do Bed Ticking, 45 do col'd Tambrick,; 20 do Flannels, 20 do 6,8, 10, 11, and 12 qr.blec'd Sheeting, 12 do black Alpaccas; 10 do Kerseys, 300 doz. spool Thread ; 20 dox. Fur Hats, 95 doz. cotton Handkerchiefs 110 doz. Palm leaf Hais ; 75 prs. Elip. Springs, 75 Bags Shot ; 40 sets Axles. 2,000 lbs. bar Lead ; 6 boxes gunpowder Tea, 3 coils Mining Rope ; 50 bags Coffee, READY MADE' '. CLOTHING STORE Just Opened in Salisbury!" THE Subscriber having ptffdiased at the Nerth ' large assortment of Jleadr TiadeCIotn . ing mad up m tne best style and of the bet mate rta's, would invite trr nAK. ta call and examine hi stock before porcharg elspwhrre, s he eels assured that he can offer sach irKlJcemyrrTS as icafmwt fa1t,' please. His stock consists in pnfft ff fotlow j r- Cloaks, Overcoats. Sacks, Frock Coat's, Dress Coals, black and fancy Cassimrre ranis, . Saltinet do ; Cloth, Silk and Saltin'bldck and fancy Vests. Shirts, Drawers, Crd vats. Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps? Boots, Shoes, jSre.y 4c., c. Also Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., wh'rh vi;l b innde up to order at the shortest notice. a;;J ; i the most fashionable style, by Mr. John A. Weirtnin-, an expe. rienced Taylor from Philadelphia. His Store is nearly opposste J. & W. Murphy's well known stand. J II ENMSS. Salisbury. Dec. 7; 1843 3ltf BOOTS and SHOES i Coach and Carriage Making TO HIRE. fTlHE undersic JL year, a good Clacksmitll. Saliiburi, Jan. 15,1849. A. HENDERSON THE copartnership of VVitherspoon.Pritchard iCo. having been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCIIARD, R0SEB0R0UGH & Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon", we have lost a gentle man and an agreeable copartner, but we trust have not lost that principle that should actuate honest men in ihe transaction of business, and in offering ourselves to the public in the CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, pledge ourselves for the faithful performance of our en gagements. We have no disposition to puff our estab lishment in tne public prints, being assured that time and the character of our work will secure to us a share of public favor. "We are thankful for that already received, and would advise our friends and the public to take care of No. l.and go where they have the most confidence best treated, and get thebest job for' their money. Out work shall not be inferior to any in tins part of the world. PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROIKJH &, Co. Mocksville, N. C, Jan, 11, 1849. tf36 The undersigned having been connected with the a bdve establishment from its : commencement in Mocks ville until very recently, and having a knowledge of the qualifications of the gentlemen in charge, can assure the public thaljhey are prepared with good workmen and materials, can execute-injs good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend thetaas worthy of public patronage. , I. A. WITHERSPOON, lj. REYNOLDS. NEW GOODS! CHEAP FOR CASH ! Saddle, Harness and Trunk Hosiery, brown and bPh Table Cloths, Sattinets, Bl'k Italian Crape, Bosoms and Collars, Canton Flannels, black Surges, do and white Veils, Bl'k and white Bobbinets, bl'k cotton Velvet, French Merinos, and colored Silks. Swiss Jaconet, cambrick and book Muslins, Canvass, Padding and Buckram, Woolen Shawls and Tippe's, Laces and Edgings, Dimities, Blankets, Silk Scarfs and Shawls. Corded and grass Skirts, Ginghams, Flannel Shirts, Suspenders, Sewing Silk and Twist, Silk Surge, Silk Handkerchiefs, Black Italian Crape, Black and white Veils, colored Silks, Figuied and plain Ribands, assorted. Linen and cambrick handkerchiefs; Muslin de Lanes Irish Linens, Cloths, Diapers, Cassimeres, Brown Hollunds; Vestings, Blue Drills, Bombazines, Fig'd and plain Ribbands, assorted, - Saddles and Bridles, Laces and Edgings, silk Scarfs and Shawls, Black and white Sattins, Leghorn, straw and lawn Bonnets, Comhs, Parasols and Umbrellas, A great variety of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Saddlers Trimmings, Carpenters' Tools, Sifters, Cockle Sives, Mill and Cross-cut Saws, Shovels and Spades, Traces, Blister, German and Cast Steel, Anvils, Bellows, Vises, Axes, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Grass Scythes, and many other articles too tedious to name. O The Sale of the above Goods will be .positive, (and no mistake,) in order to close up the Estate of the late John Murphy. merchants and Pedlar, and all others wishing to buy, will do well to attend, at they may never'again have another chance to boy so many valuable Goods without money and at their own prices. Term 12 months credit, interest after six months, with bond and approved security. WM. MURPHY. Surviving Partner of J. if W. Murphy. m M. BROWN & SON A Kb now receiving trpm TEAS. I w Yutk and Phila delphia, a A LARGE AND SPIES DID STOCK OF Fall & Winter Goods, which they are determined to sell as low as any houM in this part of North Carolina, consist tug of4H kinds of Ladies and Gentleman's dress goods, from the moalVom mon to the finest kinds worn, viz: Drillings, bleached and brown Domestics, Negro Cloth ' ng Blankets of every description, f HATS & OAFS, (a large assortment.) Boots and Shoes, (fine and common) Urn brellas and Parasols ; a large, stoi k of HARDWARE & CUTLERY; COACH TRIMMJXtiS, (nil kindt) CROCKERY, AND QVKEXS1VARE, S 2 3 2 2 2 of every description, Porto Rico, Muscovado and New Orleans Sugar, clarified, pulverized, lump and loaf do.. Rio and old Government Coffee, green. black and young hyson Teas, New Orleans Molasses, Turprntine, Mack err I, N os. 1 and 2, besides all articles usually kept itt stores. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market prices always paid. Give us a call and examine for yourselves, and we. will convince you that we sell lower than any house in this place. Our stock of Goods have been well selected and bought at the lowest cash oners. Small profits and quick talet it note the tcord. ' M. BROWN & SON. Salisbury, October 12, 1949. ' 23 ' CHEAP for CASH. M M ANTTFACTOire ! A I N STREET, SALISBURY, One Door below t e Post Office. Oj N. B. Any person or persons wishing to buy a large amount privately, either at the time of, or before the Auction, can have a credit of one, two and three years, by giving a satisfactory bond. ; ,1 W. M., S. I. Salisbury, Jan. 4th, 1849. 35:4t LIST OF LETTERS T EMAINING in the Post Office, at Salisbury, N. C, on the 1st day of January, 1849. hie aid in the discovery of the Mineral resources of the United States and the world. . J.R, DRAPER, Jr., Chemist, ? Lf S. TIERMAN, Magnetic Ins. Mk: G. S. DANA, Geologist. HE undersigned wishes to hire out for the' present Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla Pills, Are a strengthening Purgative and a Pu rifying Tonic. , The universal celebrity which this medici-ne has gain? ' ed in every section of the-country, and the many aston ishing cures it has effected, have established its efficacy beyond all doubt ; as general family medicine.it has no rival. In all cases of Indigestion, Bilious Fevers, Dys- Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Asihma, DtyT-PUesCohc, Worms, pisease ot the Heart, and all affectionsoTThT4fimach and bowels. LE remedy- Los Angelos, California, August, J848. j This may certify that the undersigned is fully convinc ed that Signor Jose De Alvear was the first discoverer of the Gold desposites of California, and that Ais dis covery was made by the aid of a Magnetic instrument called the Goldometer, which I have seen successfully applied to the discovery of veins of Gold ore, ir( Lplaces where no indications of that substance appeared upon the surface of the earth. T. VV. SHERMAN. ' Lieut. 3d Artillery, U. Si Army. IIO AGENTS. j In consequence of the difficulty of finding faithful agents, and of preventing frauds, where articles of this j naiure are sent outMbr general sale, Signor D'Alvear has determined to sell none of his works or instruments un- j less ordered by letters Sent directly to him, when the de- j sired publication, ox instrument, will be forwarded under his signature and seal,jso that all doubt as to its genu ineness may be removed. i O-BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS of this In strument which may hereafter appear, as the secret of imparting the Gold Detecting power is knon to no person whatever, except the original inventor, f . ITThe GOLDOMETER, and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, closely envclppednd rhomas To. on two promissory notes The defendant contend. 1 .1. tmportaiit Judicial Decision. Gatrcton pa- tr lo the 21th instant have Keen received at ri'w Orleans. An interesting case was derid. Juos Watrouof ihe Untied State Du- rl Courti liitinff at Galveston.. .' PJ wd David Random l( that the mon wfti not iustlv due. as the received for the notes were slavea; l'!e. of j Africa, yha were brought through Vtiha contrary lo law$ of Spain, and taken v- . U i,f 1833, In violation of the law of -,1 lk,l of lh t g - w w iii a, uuvu tidal aw lad revolution (the, ii(erVroea were held in A.re7 'lle'tr condition wan fixed by thoconsti- lui nle rePublii of T .tf Ht)j March, , 1(J' The judge sustained the plea of thede- ( , juuuicnr in ins lavor. should be kept in the house, so that upon the first com mencement of sickness they may be at once resorted to. One dose then ia better than a dozen after the dis ease has become established in the system. 1 Le Roy's Pills are purely vegetable; and so innocent that the infant of a month old may use them if medicine ROY'S PILLS will be found a neve To insure the full benefit of these celebrated rTTfef i hyj8eajf anj iherefore, not subject to inspection by Post- '. . . . . i . .. C . . -: . . . . . , 1 . i maskers, for ihe sum of THREE DOLLARS, ent post paid to SIGNOR JOSE De ALVEAR, Box 213, New York City. The Inst rumenjisf very light, land the Guide is printed on thin pper so lhat the charge by mail, or express, will be jsery small to any part of the United States. Theprice. of the GLD SEEKER'S THE subscriber having established ihimeelf in the Town of Salisbury, for the purpose lof carrying on the above business, respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall al ways be done in the very best style, and his prices to suit the times. He will keep constantly on hand Saddle, Bridle, Martingales, Harness, Collar, Saddle Wallet, Trunks, Valises, b,cjxc. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up per Leather otthe very best quality always on hand which ca&-be bought low foi-eash, cr on a short credit toprompt customers: - la addition to the above, he respectfully informs the public, that he carries on the TANNLNG and BOOT and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS inhe Town of Statesville, where he will always be happy to-ee his old friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer ated articles. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by close attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same, but a considerable increase for the future. 0His shop is one door below the " Post Office." WM. H. MOWBRAY. Salisbury, January 11, 1849 y Jonesville Academy. THE ninth sessjion of this institution will commence on the 22d January, at which time if parents and guardians will enter their children and wards, they will be thankfully received, and every exertion made on the part of the teacher to advance them in thejT studies ; and a close watch will be kept;over their morals and general deportment. rerms per session of Jive months. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $5 ; English Gram mar, Geography and Arithmetic, 8 ; Philosophy, Rhe- '- toric. Logic and Astronomy, & 10 ; Latin, Greek and ad- ! vanced Mathematics, 13 50.. ! Board can be obtained jn the best families for 4 and 1 5 per month. All will be held responsible for their tu i ition .(whether present or absent, from the rime of enter : ing to the close, and no deduction wiil be made except in i cases of protracted sickness. j W. L. VAN EATON. January 10, 1849. 5t36pd Albright, Michael A. Area, Wilson Ary, Miss Charlotte Austin, Mrs. Margaret Burke, Martin Bason, Dr. F. 2 Barringer, Henry J. 2 Browning Samuel R. Basinger, John. Barber, William Brown. Miss S. J. 2, Brown, Miss Upharna 2 Baily, Radford Brown, Henry Barringer, David Barger, John Bedree, Harris Barton, Col. John H. Craige, Burton 2 Correll, Micbael 2 Chaffin, N. S. A. Cozort, Mrs. Mary Ann Cranford, Wm. Chaffin, F. C. Cozorty Hiram Cotton, Elizabeth Chambers, William Davis, Jacob A. Da is, Samuel Edwards, Theodore F. Ellis, Mrs. Judith Frasiety John J. Fuller, John N. Fraley, Thomas Fraley, D. S. Gales, William Gayings, Washington Gaiiher, B. Gheen, George II . Garrisf Williamson 3 Heathman, David Hare, W. H. Hatch, Elijah Hart. Rev. A. Hampton, John W Harris, Samuel Hutchison, S. Nye Halen, Sarah Hooper, Capt. Samuel 3i35 Jackson, C. W. Johnson, Leroy Hull, Dr. J. Kester, Ann Krrns, Peter Lyrely, John Lf mly, J . L. Lewis, John B. :Long, James I. ILatham, Thomas Lyrely. G. M. Long John R. Lynster, Humphrey Moore, F. L. Mallett.C. P. 2 Motley, Samuel 3 McNeely, Mrs. Mary Miller, Aaron Newland, Samuel Owens, Phillip Phelps, Leonard Putnam, S. P. Parker, Richard Rouche, F. R. 3 Ravey, Geor Quilman, Miss Leah Smith, Miss E. Simpson, Thomas Small, John Shuping, Michael Shanunelt, A. Styles, Mrs Lary Thompson, Thomas L. Turner. James M. Todd, Joseph A. Thomas, Mrs. Sophia Turner, Mrs. Miiicent Thompson, J. H. Thomason, George Trexler, Adam Vo'entine, William Walton, Richard Walker, Rev. C. B. Walker, Grandison Waison, David Wie, E'izabeth Woolsworih, Miss Ellen Wood , Thomas Warner, Frederick 1). JL 1.1 A.N, T. M. HARRIS & CRUMP ARE now receiving from New York and Philadel phia, a large and splendid stock of F.&LL AND WINTER GOODS, - which they are. determined to settaa low as any house in this part of North Carolina, consisting of all kinds of ladies and gentlemen's d re sr. goods, of the latest and newrst styles, which have bet selected with great care, and bought at the very lowest cash prices. , For Ladies Wear. ; Beautiful silk Lustres, Mode Cassimeres, colored io., satin striped do , Mouseiine de Lans, silk and worsted Lustres, Cheni Alpaccas, bl'k and col'd Mrrinos, plaid Ginghams, French do., Shawls, Gloves, Ribbons, fine Collars, Linen Cambric Hand'ffs Bonnet silk, Velvets, Bonnets ad Hosiery. For Gentlemen's Wear. Black French and English Cloths, Frrn' h Cassimeres, fig'd do., fancy do., wool Tweed, Kentucky Janes, Ker- . seys, fig'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do , plain satin do.. and worsted do. Also, brown and Lli-acb'd Dri!!s, Do mestics, Whitney Blankets, Hats & Caps Coots &. Shoes, besides a general stock of Hardware and Cntlery, Groceries Crorkery, kt. Those wishing to bjy goods, we respectfully irrvite their attention to the a!xve stock, as we are determined no lo be outsold by any. ' ' Wood Grove. Rowan co., Oct. 26, 1545. Iy25 LEXINGTON FEMALE ACADEMY: THE exercises of ibis Institution will be resumed th second Wednesday. (lOih January, 1849.) un. der the superintendence of Miss Salisbury, as principal teacher, and Mr Kern, professor of music, a gentleman highly qualified to fill the department. We feel author ized to say to the public, that we are prepared to give a cheap and thorough education. No changes in the Academy since last session. By order of the Trustee. ; A D. MONTGOMERY. Dec. 28. 1949. 14t34 is required, not onljr with safety, but with a certainty of j GUIDE alone, is ONE DOLLAR, sent as aboye. Ad- lie N. O. Mercury, UoracejBinnejf, Esq., the eminent lawyer of rWpnia, has given $1,000 to iU citytof ntoi. New, Jersey, in trust-i-tho interest JJ I"'? Jn 'd 9the poor of ihe city by tbe a . . .. .. receiving ail tne oenent medicine is capable ot imparting. Females may use them during all the critical periods of their Uvea. Le Roy's Pilla will insure their health, and produce regularity n all the functions of lifer For sale by Messrs. Brown &. James, Salisbury ; J. P. Mabry, Lexington ; Phifer &. York, Concord. Priice, 25 cents per box. Jan 18849. .U8April P Chllds & Cos. Oriental or SoTcreis Balm Pills Read the following from the Hon. N. F. Winslow, formerly a judge of the St. Lawrence county courts : I hereby certjfy, that I have personally, and by my fa mily, used several boxes of Childs & Co.'s Oriental or Sovereigh Balm Pills. At first I used them with an ex pectation that they were one of those quack impositions so often palmed off upon the public, but 1 now feel a con fidence in saying that they are an excellent medicine, and should be kept for use by every family. Norfolk, May 28, 1848. N. F. WINSLOW. Each box containa 31 pills ; pricej?5 cents, and is ac companied with certificates and full directions. For sale by-Boger; & Maxwell, Salisbury; Falls &. Morrison, Statesville ; David Fraley, "Rockvillei X. Mabry, Lexington ; D Honneycult, Gold Hill ; and. wholesale and retail by F. M. Cohen, 19, Htyne street, Charleston, S. C, 4w27 dress, Siffiior Joe Ic Alvear, Box 2T13 Xew York City. ID-OFFICE for the sale of the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE and GOLDOMETER, Number 3$ CEN TRE St., New York City, where visiters majf see sev eral casks of California Gold, in the rough sta-te, as ex tracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sacramejfo Mines, and also witness the operation of the GOLDOMETER, when held within the magnetic influence of the precious 'foetal, and the unerring manner in which it; indicates the presence .of that and other metalic substances. THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD ! RAN A WAY from the subscriber, on the nighi of the 23d of December, 184H, an Indented Appren tice to the Tailoring Business, by the name of CHAS. B. SMITH. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches in height. VALUABLE LAND For Sale ! BY virtue of-a Decree of tbe Court of Equity, on Monday of February County Court, (being the 6th I dav of the month,) I will expose to public sale, at the j Court House, in Salisbury, the following valuable tracts of Land, to wit : one formerly belonging to James OwL ens, deceased, containing about two hundred and seventy-six Acres, adjoining the lands of James Thomason, , Henry Fraley's heirs and others. - ! Also attract of Land, belonging to the heirs of Jas. 1 Befle, containing about one hundred acres, known as the Fraley place, lying on the waters of second Creek. This is a choice tract of Land. ! Also at the same time and place, a tract of Land ' containing fifty acres, belonging to the heirs of John nds of James ....... . . it d atRwciun. UsTirr'awu. ouiuiij ux in- w,;n ugntnair iair complexion, anu rau.er i.cj.uu.,- gmjth; Maxwe Chamber8j8nd o.hr,. Twelvemonths tenance. He had on an Invisible Green Rrock Coat, . . . - ,- . lw. rMnir,4 Rr!nt P.acelmara Par.,.; anrt fincw TnrsAil!ei vest. ! ' . - . n . woicu oe may prooaoiy cnange, as nc inu uiuci ciuuimg with him ; he has now some two years to serve.- All persons are forbid to employ him in this or any: other State, in any capacity whatever, under the penalty of the law. I will give the above reward for his apprehen sion and delivery to me, or for his committal lo jail un til I call (or him. t Jan IS tf 37 TH03. R. FENTRESS. Merchant Tailor, Raleigh N. C. Jan. 4. 1849 Printers fee $6 ME. 5t35 SURVEYOR'S COMPASS FOR SALE. A NEW and elegant Surveyor's Compass for . sale. Apply at this Office. August 10, 1843 tf 15 MORE BOOK! BOOKS!! M. BROWN SON, HAVE jus! received the following Books in addi tion to ibeir former supply". Mason's Sacred Harp,' Soujhrn Harmony, 100 Copies Smith's New School Geogrspby, (price 50 cents.) Benjamin's Architect, -Millwrights Guide, Newton's Prineipia, Jones' Philosophy, Bird's do. Proverbial do. by Tupper, 50 copies questions on Confession of Faith, Bullion's English Grammar, Kirkham's do. do. Fleetwood's Christ and Apostles, Bancroft's United States 3 vols. Smucker's Modern Infidelity, M. Maham'a American Gardner, Lithographic Prints and Mahogany Frames for do. Masonic Chart, Hollick's Anatomy and Phisiology, Gunn'a Domestic Medicine, De wees on Children, Amott's Elements U Physic. Annuals (for presents.) Novels, great variety. Salisbury, Nov, 30, 1843 30tf WILKESBORO' MALE ACADEMY. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL wi'l be opened at "tbe above Vi'iagr, on the' 25h Janaarv, 1849roder.. ihe superintendence of J. W. Mon'gumery, in wEtcb both nirntal and mora! culture wifl rrcrive all'dae?-r-'" tention. Terms per Sesa;on of 5 months : Latin and Greek, $15 00 All Eng ish branches, i 53 CtHUiXLgent expenses, - 50 Board may be obtained at the beat honses either pub lic or private, at from I to 6 per month. Dec 28. 148 5w34 friHE undersigned. Administrator of the Estftte of JL Elizarwh Rice, dee'd, late of Rowan Counry. Jf -C, hereby notifies a'.l persons interested in said Estate and particularly SUas Rice, one of the distributees ih-ni be will proceed to settle said estate at the February Term, 1S49, of the County Court of Rnwan Coonty- ED.MHND RICE. . Dec. 21, I54 pd. '" Cw33 JUST RECKIVED - AVERY lare assortment of Liquors and Wineaof all kind, such as French Brandy. Gin, Ifcam. Ma- Wh'ie and Maiaga deira, Sherry, Wines. July 6. 1849 Port. -Sicily or BROWN Si. JAMES. 10 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. T HOSE persons jndeb'ed to tbe estate ot 1 oeopM- lus Simorton,d-ci. are herry nutineu noicajt eence will be given aftrr the first day ol r 'Oruary nesi. By the Eiecutor, January 4. 1249 JOHN YOUNG. 4.35 F IE UOOTS AXD'SnOES Khf De""..t 33 LXSD DEEDS Beautifully printed and for a!ehcre. i ! ! ii " n t 1-! V "f je AAv 'tt V 7f r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1849, edition 1
3
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