Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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K5 1-;.' ii who so 1K& )FtfK-Thi5 map 8 i A - 1i.t nn far JuiW. is out in the Pgh Standard murk thatj Whigs of k)jiason-in klcfencc5Df his conduct. If h? bad setectVd the columns of either of cUVHig pars in Raleigh we should ! jal'scen his article earlier. jWhateyer 'wayjavc hccn4is true motive in voting fpr r. Ellis in preference to Judge Bat-t!r,-f-he sa)- it was a just onethe fact that ijc choosC3 tlie columns of an enemy's rto make his defence, is ol -itself a day next. A motion made by Mr. Stephens to ai tine die, having been voted dorn by a?Yeryidecided ma jority. .' '. ; hi; ; ' ' " $ From the Albany Evening Journal January 11. FROM GDN, TAYLQRippARETrtr direct Important from Baton Rouge. The Yievs of General Taylor. I Correspondence of tfie CincinnatGaptte. Baton Rocge, December 13, 1848. I have just made a viit fqjhe "White House," in which resides that iood old man vye have Se lected to 6ring about a' much. needed reform in r the affairs; at Washington. I found. General v I S ,. , . , J i. ii ; small house, of as humble nrptpntinm him. tircumsiuncc wen caicuiaieu io ''r iB-lh . -ry General Taylor told : me that he was already1 overwhelmed- with applications fori office, so l - .1 that it VtCPJlh'wiA nil Ilia lima nnl nnn..:l.. fliiu oy iiiem i ... -t ""iiK.nojaMij .... .i r voieu io nusiness in re an in numntniig iuiin.. elected Ks a Whig. What D"Mn? X" many of which are lomr and tedio.i. ihat h hns'he in company wittier, j no. ' Vs is quite out of his powe to give answers. and .BlllyJIoWevoting for he one, in j v ,ifilde Phe G(Jra MamnGt prerrhec to William II. Battle, ax rodent, and, when I am, let theVe anpliea. SOUiiw. f -' nuns uB maae in rough loe proper departments 1 u: mfMifn : and to rhirth tn'stiKnicions involving more ?l -Ii. ;' : . : u - L it f - vv h n s t o I or. . ll :i I tl 1- I V , llllll w w m - - was looted (of by WMgs He ;;f-:;;THE:C j iCongre8ijit diuljlesi ait iheueseht aes. I sion, -provide for taking ihj census. HAl Writer in Ibe American Statesman presents some sta liatlcs founded upon the proportionate increase of the population by; which Ibe estimates the" population of 1850 as over twenty.! wo millions of person. - He supposes that the present ba sis of representation will be Increased ; to one hundred thousand fir each representative, al lowing an additional representative lor each fraction of tidy thousand. AVere the present! basjs to be preserved, the number of represen tatives would consist of about 230 by the pro. posed increase to one hundred thousand the number Would be about 211 -or nineteen less than the present number of representatives. If I his basis be adopted, New .York would lose four members, Pennsylvania one, Ohio one, Michigan and Illinois would each gain two,, and the other Northwestern States one eacb Y I -..ii . . i ! ..... i u loiiowing is tue proportion each division ot Candles, F. F States would have compared with the present jj Flour,. cettsus : ; .Feathers, Flaxseed, Hides, (green). J TOE MARKETS. Apples,(dried)..0 62J paeon, . , . . (Q g !Brandy.........4t) & 50 Pa"er, ....10 (a) 00 Beeswax.......... 15 00 pOTTOjr,... J....4 5 jCotton Yarn...oo O 70 poffee... 7 O 8 orn- 00 25 Ft-a thers,. 00 & 25 :Floar, (per bbl.)....... & 4 'Iron, :....j4 4 Salisbury, Jan. 25, 1849. Linseed Oil.-..i;5 O 70 Molasses,.. ...... .35 & 40 Nails, .......5fc (8 6 ots, ,...i6 Sk n Irish Potatoes,.. .20 (S 25 Do., (sweet)...00 30 Sogar,(brown). . 6 (3 S Do. Moa0.I0 (i 11 Salt, (sack).. 2$ 2 Tallow,. 10 Wheat, 00 50 Whiskey, 25 (S 30 i f 1M id of the other, to delend his unworthy cpndojct.! We said bewre, and we now repeat it, that Henry :Walser may think himself exceedingly happy if he shall find wimsif able to satisfy his constit uents that I be did riglit in this matter. He may boast i ft! making a defence in the Common's and. if it is wished to remove an ioojmhent, let tt be shown that he does not answer hc Jeffer onian standard for an office. holder, and thahhe applicant does ; for, as far as lies in my power, I intend that all new appointments shall be of men holiest and capable. I do not intend to re. move any man from oflif because! he voted tfall 1 wbkh was not contradicted aKamsli me r that is a freeman1 privilege ; I'0. ' . , .. . tint ciiMt rlti.a.nil.n r..K I -nrr . , .'v.. c.i... uvscLiauuii ui omur auu ouipe patron. age as some of them have been guilt)' of. to se. ; cure the electiorKof the 'master whom they serv. 1 ed as slaves, is degrading' to the character of American freemen, and wilt be a good cause Cot , removal of friend or foe." I j 1'he offices of the Government should be v 1840 1850 Eastern Stales, ' 31 f 25 Middle Slates, 64 , 58 Western free States, 45 50 Southern States, 90 73 230 211 BANK OF FAYETTE VI LLE. We learned by Telegraph on Thursday last, that the Bill incorporating ,4he Bank of Fayetteville, with a capital of $800,000, with branches at Wadesboro', Greensboro', Salisbury, and Washington, N. C., has passed both Houses and become a law. The books are to be opened for subscrip tions to ihe Stock, we understand, on 1st ! ; FayeUeviUe Jan. 16, 1849. Brandy, (p'ch)..5 40 Ditto.dry) ,.6 10 VO. (aDDle)...yH 3U Iron. fSw' 5 R .....6J 7 Do. (Eng.) ..... IS : Molas?es ... 8 10 i NaiJs, (cut).... ... 00 6f 'Oats, ...45 50 j Oil,(Lin3'd). ...00 15 ; Sagar.(br'n) .6 9 4 4$; Salt, (bush.) 50 60 ..28 30 f bo.(sack. 1 75 2 83 0 1 00 j Wheat, ....65 75 .....3 (2) 4J Whiskey,... 00 25 thomas diceson; u WOULD mprctfuJly inform his old customers tba be still carets on tlie Come buy without money, and at' your TAILORING AND CUTTING, 'BUSINESS own Price!1 Bacon, Beeswax,. Coffee, Cotto.h,... Corn . 3 4 . 20 26 .... O 5J .00 30 .65 70 Cheraw, Jan. 23, 1849. Bscn 6 8 ; Leather, (sole). ..18 22 Beeswax 18 20 1 Lard 7 9 Bagging,(he'p)....18 a 24 ; Lead, (bar)...'. 8 10 (tow). ..15 16 Bale Rope, 10 12 J rolieilgiics there, were not allowed to con tradi.Ct a personal explanation, which albh'ei'MrV NValser rose to make. His 1 L0.ist (tigs therefore amount to nothing. Cnjes! ii-dc in. an ciiiuiiioii oi ine irai iorbu! man Keeking; to bide: behind false fpptr e'ntationx; i For,-as we iinderstand I. mrmucrsiuavc me privilege OI making to hnd many ofthose now hoidinMobe hont jicrsoial explanations (ami did not the'.-gWj men, and as the new appointments will of ;gpealterjfdecye that iMr. Walser's " de- course be Whigs, that will bring about this re. YencuTWas sdch.) and no debate or con- su,, Although I do not intend to allow an in M'iClidh 18 permitted to arise thereupon. vdisciimHute moval, yet it grieves me to think Ami Uis ! IVoast of having given general ,hal ,l w,ll be "pessary to require; a great faction to both parlies in thGeneral afv?tfe flCr; A " i ' i.i.. ,I f i ,t, ..r i,u I that all interests and al sections partiek, except the Watchman, is so ut- - country shall be represented, but not, as happy to say. is now inserted in nearly r' r J , . . i -l some f.fthe newspapers will have it, al parties. i ; , , . D J'd contra- am Whig, as I have always been fee to ac ! V,c v,m,ls ,n"lc.u V "1 c I Coffee, Ootton Corn, Flour, Feathers,.... Hides, (dry) Iron .8 10 .. 4 6 .37$ 45 .. . 4 4j . 25 32 ...... 9 j Molasse8,(N.O.). 35 40 ! Do. (Cuba). ..33 (3) 37J Nails, (cut ass'd) 6 6$ Oil.(speruT).... 1 00 l Rice 4 5 Sugar,(br'n) 7J 11 I Do. (loaf). ...12$ 16 'Saltsack) fS) 2 . .. 5 6$ i Tobacco,.. .8 15 $20,000 WORTH OF ASSORTED STORE GOODS, TO BE SOLD AT j . AUCTION ! ; To the highest bidder, commencing on Mon day the 29.' day, of ' January, 1819, and to continue from day to day for tuo weeks. j Below is a L,it of a part of the Goods j to be Sold : j At( PIECES PAKOY PRINTS, ! jlJJ 240 pieces bleached Doiijesiie. i 75 piect-s Drillinis; 20 do TmhI Ticking, ' 45 do col'drambrick,; 22 do Flannels, j 2j) do 6,8,10. 11, and i2jr. blec'd Sheejling, 12 do black Alpnccas; 10 do Kerseys, t , 300 doz. spool Thread;20doz. Fur Hats, 95 doz, cotton Handkerchiefs 110 doz. Palm leaf Hats : 75 prs. Elip. Springs, 75 Boas Shot ; 40 jums Axles, 2,000 lbs. bar Lead ; 6 boxes gunpowder Tea 3 coils Mining Rope ; 50 bajjs Coffee, -f? at his old stand oppoft'fe J. & Mtfrphy'g brick Itore, , wbrrr he hoMs himself ready at all time Io trrv hiacK lotners. ' j. ' , ' ',!.' i, . ' ILs prices wiHW found by those who.ma palroniie j him to ! lower th in at any oilier shop id the Town, bU work durable an! warranted tcrfu well. 'If DCl.call a oil get your monry for yor crolh igain.y "i " T. Dc'ion returns his ... ere jhanks lotus former pa tron?, and hoprs by indu.iT y and application to businem, . ihat they will continue -heir attention to his shop ; 10, , invites those who have noi j et eojne Io biui, to call anJ 7 try hi fit, ' He if in rejular receipt of the moot 'approved fashion from the Noi ih, published by Majian ; aUo, by Wards' Monthly. All kinds of country produce received in payment fbr ' work. THOS. DICKSON. Jan. 15, 1849 lv37 filled with men of all nanies : and. al pvnrt ! February next, and to remain onen GO - : i V days. Jf rom what we can learn. howc f er, the stock will all be subscribed in a! much shorter time than that, and the Bank! will probably be in operation by the "1st Belvoir Classical School. ! BOOTS and SHOES, rTlHrS School is still continued on the terms hereto- X 1 fore published, viz : Board and Tuition in the Rec- ! tor's own family, 125 per annum. Board may be had j in other families at a rate, which will reduce the whole i yearly expense to $80 or 90, according to the studies pursued. The year divided into two sessions of five j months each. Nocharse made till after the nunil has entered. After entrance no deduction for absence dur- I ing the session on account of tuition except in cass of! He therefore fighting in the dark ; and fo u who arejtbe cause of all his excite mcntf it is quite amusing to ' witness his itruggles, plunges, thrusts, j&c. It is ap )arentf however, that ne is aiming his j )lowfc, at so'me innocent man, -some by ,ta?n((er whose coatempt or pit ty alone sav-el Mr. V. UiA iinpbfasantness of a meri(ed notice. Let hin'l;- 1!: inkful for ! his' Undeserved escape. .Ve learn that' Mr. W's." likened is set up as a target bxj omc( his constituents at their shooting matches. vLct Mr. W. congratulate him $Hf also; this jmark of displeasure is jtoiptdpri; in Such cases as hisjrfand that m pui country : where protection is guar intie( to all, there is no dangerthat such fnan'nestaliotils will assume an attitude "grave; enough). to give rise to the least ap prehetision for bis personal safety. vl Jlm Overboard. XV o perceive that our fiirmii ( tlie Carolina Watchman," have de. ieitcd the Danville and Charlotte; Railroad Yoiile, and are kiow travelling ' ibei Central 4' i IUad.'f Take" care, gentlemen, your boiler iii't hurst.-rtViwi Chronicle, y t Out friend of the Cbronicle, poor fellow, idwajis under a heavy pressof steam him ;lf, is no doubt, haunted night and day, ivjlh the. idea; of an explosion. Take care tf; yourself fri,end. We go for aiiy project that jvill benefit the west, whether it passes thtpugh Caswell or Haleigh. lorlv Mnlrnc tbnt if ic iinivnrtliu nf y. n i.r v . ; ' 1 am u nig, as i nave always diction. ,1 . . " ' ' knowledge; but I do not believe those who vot. V ttut itjs Worthy of note tbai Mr. Wal- ed t;r me wish me to be-a mere partisan Presi sef, Of the. writerof his " defence," seems dan f, and I sh.all therefore try to be a president tiftt- to think j bat the paragraph in Xheof the American people. As to the new terri- Watcbman, was put forth by the Editors, tory, it is now free, and slavery cannot exist there without a law of Congress authorizing it, and that I do not believe they will ever pass. I was opposed to the acquisition of this territory, as I also was to the acquisition of Texas. I was opposed to the war and, although by occu pation a warrior, I am a peace man.'f Upon the subject of improving our gt-cat rivers and-kkes, the friends of that measure may rest satisfied they have a friend in President Tavlor. ' (Jen. Taylor wa sixty-four years old last November. He is now hale and hearty, and in the full enjoyment of his natural strong Intel, lectual faculties. This (sfays the Evening Journal) wo have authentic reasons for believing is a very truth, ful reflex of the sentiments and opinions of Gen. Taylor upon questions of present and pregnant importance..:. Guided by such principles, and surrounded ty an enlightened Cabinet to aid in carrying them out, the country will realize what has been promised an Administration worthy of the best' da vs of the republic. 1 . of May. Th is hank nhartpr cnntninc t Vi o nrinoi ,1 L u H 'onS personal illness o.r expulsion from the school. Where pie Which tl e democratic paj-ty have been the pupi, boards in the Rector's own family.no deduction v.uiiic-iiuiug km, iui yenis, which vvtJ nru; is niaoeior aosence eitner on the score ot board or tuition except lor the same reasons, t oi further particulars, ad dress the undersigned, at Belvoit, near Lenoir, Caldwell County, N.Carolina. THOS. S. W. MOTT. panies ; we mean the individual liability clause, which make the stockholders Iia ble and give security to the public. Fay. Carolinian. I January 18, 1849. Iam37 WimnxuTOsi, Jan. 16, 1819. Qorreapondeince of the Baltimore Atiierjcnn -! , - . j Thejbieetingf Southern menibera of Conresm, held 4t eveping id the Sc,nate ChamlH-r, was attended by MmeVjhty or ninety nieiubet.' The meeting refused ,iJiitiJil tire press, by a Yv-ie of about 54 to 37.' The Si" ....... ' iJrrfj prepa-red:uy Mr. Calhoun, wns radran was MwtriMiailr as has been heretolore stated. Si ' iTlirUnf, on various motions, was cfitinueJ "until 6fie,r M !cWk,, in wlicli Messrs.' Clayjon, Berrien, TooiitfiH, rtbn Davis, McLane, Stephens, Ruskj . ;ThoiiK)ni)f Miss., lloustoh, and others, participated. M -t-it n jav! if t-niif I ri'i'ty- It I wiost 'unforiuipnte, for the South that this if-t;ijJi wan ever held, if unanimity should not be finnl- .trlfiiod,. . That of last nijjht was not as harmonKuB . expfited.j In tiutu, tliere were oine oruiem titteii, w hoie 'f)e lings miht witji propriety have fu ,rom tli iju'eting They feel not-the same ltv nt intrrt-! na thuue trom iniirp 2Scil tie rn rtals. I On (be introduetitm oT the report, a motion was made fyMf Clayton to lay it on the table, and take no. fur -'tat liou.i It was made to ttjs't the feeling of the meet-f"(?-i lie vote stood'fr it about 55, against it about' 30. ' Thnse in favor oi laving onuhe table Were nearly all Mm'N powerful oMecjion to the rejiort was made by Mr".loiq), of (feorgia. ' lie thought-. Congressional ( ion xva necessary tV authorize slavery in the new Ttfritferie, The doctrine of the reort was that Con :VMioutjlettber, extend nor restrict slavery. y Mn Ttornls proposed no amendmeirt, and it was cvi--irrti jtpa'f be oppvsed lo any action by the meeting. ; He Wide no reply lo n oursuon propoumied by Mr. 1 tloniA)so ill in reference tirthe action he would take if i&njrvs refused "jto pass the necessary laws, or should the proviso, Hhi teply Mr, Toornb's objection, Mr. Calhoun went fno a, short argument, to show that the South could take iif i!aeh into California and New Mexico, and that Pntfess wa'rf botfod, by the usual acts of legislation, to t ro'tc tKiJ '-property. It required no law of Congress to j'atfcuflze i4very there. MrCalhoun was calm and dispassionate, and in his r?'?t appeaklo the South for unanimity, he is reprp Charlotte and S. C. Railroad Company. A meeting of the Stockholders of The above Company took place at Chesterville; on the 11th instant. We expected a copy of the proceed ings for this week but have not received them. Wo understand, however, .that the best spirit prevailed and that the work is progressing as rapidly' as possible. Among other business transacted, thefollowing resolutions were adopt, ed by the Hoard of Directors : 1. Resolved, That thfc President be authoi ized to call in two instalments of five dollars oh the share, fiotn the stockholders in North Car. oltna, at such, time and periods, as he may deem expedient. 2. Resolved, That the President and Engi--neer be authorized lo IctQuttojpontracrors the graduation and masonry on that portion of the Koad from the Catawba Uiver to ChatldMe, at stieh time as they may on advisement, judge expedient. t 3. Resolved; That the Engineer be authoriz ed to make contracts for the superstructure on the first section from the junction with the S. Carolina Railroad to t he town of Winnsborough, so soon as the situation and condition of the Company will justify such a measure, , , Chfyrlot I e Journal. Michigan Senator.- We learn from the! Detroit papers that theHouse of Repre-f sentatives of the State of Michigan pro! ceeded to the nomination of a tJnited Stated Senator on the 9lh instant . with the fol4 lowing result : j For Lewis Cass. 33 j Gov. Epttphroditus Ransom, dem. 1 1 f ' Edwin Lawrence, (Whig) 15 I scattering 2 1 The Senate, however, refused to make any nomination, as has been heretofonf stated. The vote which defeated the eft fort was 12 to 10, the minority vote rept resenting the Cass strength. ! LEXINGTON FEMALE ACADEMY. THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed the second Wednesday, (10th January1, 1849,) un der the) superintendence of Miss Salisbury, as principal teach?r,,and Mr. Kern, professor of music, a gentleman highlyquahfied 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 Trustees. A. D. MONTGOMERY. Dec. 28, 1848. , 14t34 WILKESBORO' MALE ACADEMY. tit 1: a if Oil I'll. 1'H eoorse taken bv ihe Texas delegation, was unex- P'lH. Mr, Uuk read eome resolutions, as a purti- j ljr the report but they contained nothing decisive, i a l-J'uMoiV seein .lttkewarm in" the cause, and Mr; 1 ) At ' ut1tl,l?plion4W!r "Tl ' ; ll :" :i-3" action. !'i,1'!!ibm!ili( South, supp. - d to be ambitious of 1 j f.rn 'Pilsrity and future pronnotion, may be r . "rtIfa a averse to any action. There is one eiceptilon. T,V"MnJ always ambitious, has ever been true to Mileage of Members of Congress. 'Mr. Greely, of the New York Tribune, has produced ; quite an excitement in Con gress by the exposure of the enormous abuses practised by the members in charg ingmileage. It appears, that this abuse costs the Government sixty thousand dol . lat s per annum. Vhc legal charge is of itself, anabusc, amouoting to forty cents per mile, while the aclual expense is not more than ten. liy charging for a cir cuitous route of travel, the honorubles man age to add to tberr aggregate incomes the handsome sum of 00.000. The oflicwl swindling.shotild be put a stop to ; and Mr. Greely will deserve the thinks of the nation for ferriting out the corruption. Another species of public plunder con sists in charging for constructivemileage. At the inauguration of the President, there is always a called session of the Senate to confirm nomination of new cabinet of officers; on such occasions, certain Sena- irum.ty.he is reprp- tors hav, been in the habit of imagining, th eloquence and pa- ; , . , i r. l s - I that in the second of time which separates GENERAL WASHINGTON.. f i One Reuben Rouzy, of Virginia, owed th General about one thousand pounds. While he was President, one of his agents brought an action for the money; judgment wast obtained and execution issued against the body of the del fendant, who was taken to jail, (le had con siderable landed estate, but this kind of proper ty cannot be sold in Virginia, unless at the dis cretion of the person. He had a large family, and for the sake of his children, preferred lying iu jail to selling his land. A "friend -hinted to him, that-probably General Washington did-not .know anything of the proceeding, and that ft might be well to send him a petition, with h statement of the circumstances. He did sd t and the very next post from Philadelphia, afier the arrival of his petition in that city, brougbft him an order for his immediate release, together with a, full discharge, and a scnere reprimand to the agent, for having acted in such a mannef. Poor Rouzy was consequently restored to hs family, who never laid down their heads it night without first presenting prayers to heaven for " their beloved Washington." Providence smiled upon the labors of the grateful family, and, in a few years, Rouzy enjoyed the exqui site pleasure of being able to pay the money, with the interest, to this truly great man. -f Washington reminded him that the debt was discharged. Rouzy replied, the debt of h)s family to the father of their country, and tie preserver of their parent,-'could never be dis charged ; and the General, to avoid the plea-sing importunity of the grateful Virginian, who would not be denied, accepted the ' money! only, however, to divide it among Rouzy's chil dren, which he immediately did. ? A CLASSICAL SCHOOL will be opened at the above Village, on the 25th January, 1849, under the superintendence of J. W. Montgomery, in which both mental and moral culture will receive all due at tention. Terms per Session of 5 months : Latin and Greek, $15 00 All En glish branches, 7 50 J . Contingent expenses, 50 ' Boafd may be obtained at the best houses either pub lic or private, at from $4 to 6 per month. Dec. 28, 1848. - Sw34 LAND FOR SALE. XOf ACRES OF LAfD OF GOOD 3 hiJ quality, on liberal teims, three miles North West from Mount Mourne, Iredell County, adjoining the lands of George F. Davidson, Esq., Joseph C. Stmonton and others. THOS. S. BYEIIS. Jan'y 12, 1849 5t37 TO HIRE. THE undersigned wishes to hire out for the present year, a good Blacksmith. Salisbury, Jan. 15, 1849. A. HENDERSON. Hosiery, brown and bl'h Table Cloths, Sattitiets, Bl'k Italian Crape, Bosoms and Collars, , Ca nton F iannels, black Surges, do and white Veils, Bi'k and white Bobbinets, bl'k cotton Velvet, j French Merinos, and colored Silks,, ' Swiss Jaconet, cambrick and book Muslins,' i Canvass, Padding ami Buckram, Woolen Shawls and Tippe's, Lares and Edgings, Dimities, Blanket, Silk Scarfs and Shawls, ! Corded and grass Skirts, Ginghams, Flannel Shirts, j Suspenders, Sewing Silk and Twist, Silk Surge, Silk Handkerchiefs, Black Italian Crape, Black and white Veils, colored Silks, Figuted 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, Combs, Parasols and Umbrellas, A great variety of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Saddlers' Trimmings, Carpenters' Tools, Sifters, Cockle Sives, Mill and Cross-cut Saws, Shovels and Spadec. Ti ices. Blister, German ati i cas 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 lo close Up the Estate of the late John Murphy. JTIercliants and Pedlars, and" all others wishing to bu will do weil to attend, as they may never again have another chance to buy so many valuable Goods without money aod at their own prices. Terms 12 months credi, interest after six months, with bond and approved security. , v WM. MURPHY, Surriting Partner of J. II". Murphy. Valuable Property for Sale. TILL be offered for sale if riot aold ' sooner) on the 30;h inst., the desirable Plantation on which the 0bacriber now L. reside. situated on the public road leaJiuz from Salisbury lo Statesville, 17$ mile from the former and F from the latter, containing aboat 150AC1TCS of 1jA!D. The place is in good repair, with a commodious dwelling and all necessary oat-buildings. Also, an excellent Piano FortC, one of the best toned instruments in the country 1 On the same day, will be sold a variety or articles, pertaining to house-keeping and farming ; grain, stock, Jtc, A:c. Any of the above property may be bought privately before the day of sale. J. M. II. At) A MS. Jan'y 18, 1 849 2i37 Coach and Carriage Making THE copartnership of Witherspoon.Pritchard & Co liavmj Iwen dissolved by mutual consent, the La - i less will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCIMRD, ROSEBPROIGH k Co. In losing Mr I. A. Wn'ierspoott, we have lost a gentler man and an . rr. :.' r. ;prtnerj but we truft have not lost that pri,- juid actuate honest men in jhe transaction .. ; i.ss, and iu offering ourselves lo ibe public iv v ,1 CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS,- pledge ourselves for the faithful performance of pur en gagements. We have no disposition to puff our estab lishment in the public prints, being assured thai 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 lo take care I of No. 1, and go where ihey have the iikost confidence j best treated, and-get the best job for their money. Our I work shall not be inferior to any in this part of ihe world, i PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROUGH Co. i -locksvi1!e, N. C , Jan. 11, 18411. tf3G ' j The undersigned having beetl connected with the a-' I bove establishment from its commencement in Mocka I ville until very recently, and hating a knowledge of the qualifications of the gentlemen in charge, can assure I the public that they are prepared with good workmen i and materials, can execute in as good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of ! public patronage. j i. a. wrniEuspooN, "II. REYNOLDS. t ILf 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. W. M., 5. r. Salisbury, Jan. 4th, 1849. 35:4t Saddle, Harness and Trunk o OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE ! READY MADE M MANUFACTORY ! A INS T II i; E T, S A L I S B U R Y, One Door bvloiv tlie Post Office. - me tnira irom me lounn oi iunrcn, mey fact:OIf Xn thoSe who may favour him with their patrba hnve made a journey home, an 1 back' and charge for th mileage. At the inaugur ation of Mr. Polk abput half the Senators rhade this charge arid received the mile age. Of course the Senators from this State had too rnucb sell-respect, and too much respect for therr constituency, to ; L 7iH,;n.ofeorgiaimade some eUniuent remaika, i participate in such pecqlation. Raleigh 4nWM tha'South to be united. He suggested W . V Vl ' eM "hou,1 made to the whole Union. 'J !,' been placed on the Comminee in place of Mr) ' ?DHim L- I i. J r . ' ' n""" ezgeu w we racusra irom serving. Register. :' 'Ka l opposed i wal one of the eight Southern members to Mr. Clayton's compromise of last ;l.l; . l II J f . j . i ;r ii ' iuu niutu. iiTnif uciraico inei t 01 wwrable decision by the Supreme Court, Harem to think it incumbent on him tyfnsist on a rrethedy. 1 7 itK tirfI)0rt Wt$ 'cotn-m',ted. to the same Committee, U "U the ,amendiienta and resolutions suegested in -"""Vk au tne meeting nnauv afitourned to Mon- Ojno Legislature. The following is a despatch, da ted the 15th ult.V ' J The Semite to-day went to work in good earnest, and took up quite a number of bills being ibe first regular business t hat haa been done durinff the session. Though i.he House has been four days debatiug the ' question of the Governor's e,leciion, the fact of the Senate going to work ia so much? progress towards an trrtrngf roeni of the difficulties. ' i 1 Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla Pills, Are a strengthening Purgative and a Pu s rifying Tonic. f The universal celebrity which this medicine has era iri ed in every section of the country, and the many aston- j ishing cures it has-effected, have established its efficacy j beyond all doubt ; as a general farnily medicine, it has no rival. In all cases of Indigestion, Bilious Fevers, Dys pepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Piles, Colic, Vrorms, Disease of the Heart, and all affections of the stomach and bowels, LE ROY'S PILLS will be found a never failing remedy. To insure the full benefit of these celebrated Pills, they 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 is better than a dozen after the dis- ease has become established in the system. ! Le Roy's Pills are purely vegetable, and so innocent thajt the infant of a month old may use them if medicine is required, not only with safety, but with a certainty of receiving" all the benefit medicin is capable of imparting. Fema!es may use them during all the critical periods of thir lives. ' Le Roy's Pills will insure th-'ir health, and ! produce regularity in all the functions ot life. For sale by Messrs. Brown &-James, Salisbury ; J. 1 P. Mabry, Lexington ; PhifertSc York, Concord: Price, 23 cents per box. Jan 18, 1849...tl8ApriI ; P Child & Cos. Oriental or Sovereign ! T I IKII uaim, ruts Read the following from-the' Hon. N. F. Winslow, j formerly a judge of the Si. Lawrence county courts : ; I hereby certify, that I have personally, and by my fa- ' mily, used several boxes of Childs &. Co.'s Oriental or ' Sovereign Balm Pills. At first-1 used them with an ex pectation that they were one of those quack impositions so often palmed off upon the public, but I 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. X F. ti'IX&LOW. j Each box contains 31 pills ; .price 25 cents, and is ac companied with certificates ana full directions. Hpor sale by Boger Sc Maxwell, Salisbury; Falls & ! Morrison, Statesville ; David Fraley, Rockville ; J. P. ; Mabry, Lexington ; D. Honneycutt, Gold Hill ; and wholesale and retail by P. M. Cohen, 19, Hayne street, i Charleston, S. C. 4w27 , . Si : TUIIITV DOLLARS REWARD! j RANAWAY from the subscriber, on the night of I the 23d of December, 184S, an Indented Appren- ' tiee to the Tailoring Business, by the name of CHA.. B. SMITH. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches in height, wi'.h light hair,fair complexion, and rather a sullen coun tenance. He had on art Invisible Green Frock Coat, Striped Cassirrtere Pants, and fancy MarsaiJIes vest, which he may probably change, as he had other clothing with him ; he has now some two years to serve. All nerannq are forbid to emnlov him in this or anv other N Saturday the 27th instant, contracts for mapnjj talCi jn any capacity whatever, onder the penalty of ihe law. I will give the above reward K-hisapprehen- j sion and delivery to me, or for his committal to jail un til I call for him. THOS. R. FENTRESS, Jan 18 tf 37 Merchant Tailor, Raleigh N. C. On the 18th, by the Rev. John Gretterof Greensboro', ALFRED G. FOSTER, Esq , Attorney at Law of Lex ington, to Miss LETITI A, daughter of Gen. Alexander Gray of Randolph County. . I At Clemmonsville, bv the Rev. Thales McDonald, Mr. EPHRAI.M D. HAMPTON to Miss MARTHA, daughter of Henry Ecclcs, Esq., all of Davidson county. In Alexander Coiity, on the 17th, by the Rev'. HN. Tharr, Mr. ROBERT T..S.IMONTON, of Ired.ell to Miss ROXANA, daughter of Joseph M- Bogle Esq J Just Opened in Salisbury ! THE Subscriber having purclmsed at th North a large assortment of ISoaily Tkaclc Clolll- illg made up in the best style and of the best mate- ' rials, would invite the public, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels assured that he can offer such inducements ns cannot fail to please. His stock consists in part as follows : Cloaks, Overcoats, Sacks, Frock -Coats, Dress Coals, black and fancy Cassimerc Vants, Sattinet do ; Cloth, Silk anrf Sattin, black ancT fancy Vests. Shirts, Drawers, Cra vats. Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, tS-c, y., $me. Also Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting, Sec, which willbe made up to order at the !iinet notice, and in the most fashionable style, by Mr. John A. Weirman, nn expe rienced Taylor froin Philadelphia. His Store i nearly opposste J. i. W. Murphy's well known s:an I. J. H. ENNISS. Salisbury, Dec 7, 1818 31if CHEAP for CASH. rjMHE su!scriler lint. me established hlmrelf in the JL Town ot Salisbury tor the purjio&e of carrying on the above business, re.pt'C'tfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, thai his work shall al-' ways be done in the very best style, and bt prices to sail the times. He will keep constantly on hand Saddle, Bridle t, Mar I ingule, Harness, Collar t. Saddle ll'allrts, Try alt, Valisr. bsr., lr. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up per Leather of the very heMqunlitynlwayson hand which can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit to prompt customers. I In addition to the above.hr respectfully informs the pnhlie. that he carries on the TAXX1SG and BOOT and SIKtK MAKIXG BUSINESS in the Town of Statesville, where he will always be happy lo see bisold friends, and supply them With ny of the above enfmer- Oted artirles. i Thankful for past encouragement, be iiope by eloe attention, not only to merit a continuance of the tame, but a considerable increase for the future. IJ'lli shop is one door below the 4 Pot Office WM. II. MOWliUAY. Salisbury, January ll, 1849 y 5 w i--' p In Greensborough, on the PARKER, aged 48 years. 12th inst., STEPHEN Local Geography Complete in Fifteen Lessons. WIIpE SIIO'X G II would respectfelly inforni the citizens of this pliace, that he proposes eivin fifteen lessons in the science of Geography,; by 5.. . ii i i -if : Chanting and Singing, ana pieages airaseiiiwgijc mjis - 7 i -I . 1 age j nose desirous o receivinsj nisuucuvua above science will apply at the Mansion Hotel. TERMS.-'-T.hree dollars per scholar. It. Hhe 500,000 BRICKS WANTED. ON Saturday the 27th instant, contrat &00.000 BRICKS will be let out at the Tyseo Mineral Springs, Aason j County. Ja- 20, I849:2t33 ! , JUST RECEIVED ; AVERY large assortment of Liquore and Wine of all kinds, such as French Brandy. Gio, Ram, Ma deira, Sherry, Port, Sicily or White and "Malaga Wines. BROWN &. JAME3. , July 6, 1848 . - , 10 ii - o. WARRANTS ! ! FOH SALE AT THIS OFFICE. HARRIS-&' CRUMP RE now rec-p'iving from New York and Philadtl- liia.a large and sp'endid stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, - I which they are determined to sell ps low as any house in this part of North Carolina, consisting of ali kinds of ladies and gentlemen's dress goods, of the latest and newest styles, which have been selected wi:h great care, and bought at the very lowest cash priqes. For Ladies Wear. Beautiful silk-Lustres, Mode Cashmeres, colored do., satin striped do , Mousie de Lanes, silk and worsted Lus.tres, Cheni AlpaV'-w. bl'k and col'd Merinos, plaid Gingham, French , , Haw!?, Gloves, Ribbons, fine Collars, Linen Cambric Han I'tTs, Bonnet silk, Velvets, Bonnets ad Hosiery. For Gentlemen's Wear. Black French and English Cloth. French Cassimeres, 6gd do., fancy do (wool Tweed, Kentucky Janes, Ker seys, fig'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do., plain satin do., ard worsted do. Also, brown and bleach'jJ Drills, Do mestics, Whitney Blanket, j Hats Sc Cap, Hoots dc Shoes ' besideir a general stock of 1 Hard wan and fntiprr. r.rnrfript. frnrkfrT. kt. THE undersigned. Administrator of the Estate off m " f ... Elixabeth Rice, dee'd, late of Rowan County, N. I T wishing to biy goods, we respeethi ly invite r. K.hw n.if?e all nersons inierested in mid Folate. ! their attention totlte above stock, as we are oetermtned Jonesville Academy. t THE 'ninth ssion of.thriniitution will commfnw -on the '2Jd January, at which time if parents and guardian wili enter their children and .wards they witt be thankfully received, and ev.ry exertion mide on the . part of the teacliT to advjnce ih-rn in i!w-ir studies ; and f J a cloe'wairh will be L-jt over th"ir nijrabr an J general '. dejiortnicnt . Terms per sessvat of fre months, j Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, R." ; Ertxtish Grata. , . mar, Geography and Anihmeiie, m ; Philow.jihy, Rhe toric, Loic anl Astronomy, SjlU ; Latin, Greek and ad vanced Mi.tlieidatie, 12 WJ. Board ca-i be obtained in the he.sj fjiniiHes Ur t and i$7 p.-r nion:h All will be held responsible for their 10 itioti.f whether prent or absent; from ihe time of enter- r ing to tin- lose, and nu deduction wi'l be made jrjtcept in . cases of j-f 'racled p'ickneas. " V. L. VAN EATON.;. , Valuable land For Sale ! BY virtue of a Decree jof the Court of Equity. on londay of February County Coon, (being th Cth dav of the month,) I will expose to public sale, at the Court Hotise, in Salisbury, the following valuable tracts of Iind, to wit : one, formerly belonging to Jntue Ow-;- ens, deceased, containing about two riumlrrj and seven ' tv-six Acres, ndjoiuing ihe lltnds of James Thoinason, Henry Fraley' lieirs auJ others. j Also a tract of Iand. belonging lo the heirs of Jaa. Belle containing about one hunJred acres, known osjhe ' Fraley phce, lying; on the waters of second creek. ; " This is a choice lnict of Land. " " f Alx, at the same tune land place, a tract of Land ' containing fifty acres belonging to the heirs -f Jbo t Blackwelder. deceased, adjoining he lands of James ? Smith, Muxwell Chambers.sod others. Twelvemonths : credit. bend and good sureties wil te required. A H. CALDWELL, C. M E Jan. 4, 1849 Printers fee 6 5t35 and particularly Silas Rice, one of the distributees, that he wilt proceed to settle said estate at the February Term, 1849, of the County Court of Rowan County. EDMUND RICE. Dec. 21, !84P:pJ. 6w33 not to be outsold by any. V. . Wood Grove, Rowan co.,!Oci 26, 1843. Iy25 l1V and 1LIT IStV "of ale by Salibury. Dec 21. 14. .lasonic I ores' . exxiss ,, - 33 FIE COOTS ASD SHOES, for mV by Dec 21, .33 E.Y.VS-5. LAM) DEEDS Ccauli fully printed and for salt- here- 1 1 -! .I' a- II it' - i i . f. 1 .1 ' I , '. - -n '4 i ;. 4 -i 1 - 1 v A
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1849, edition 1
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