Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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H 11- ! I I r t - I is ii 5 Si 3 jf.it 4 Marik -WHid-Iloule.--X .friend toj Fay-i e1 ilr, wnd ft genuejmtn 1 01 gooaf jaag- in his opinion about the route of the pji Road -And i$s our people are am- j0Jsp hear.aii suggestions, vvc mane an JL ct ironi his letter, which we presume rln not he particularly objectionable to Jjn, as follows : , J . ; sef $i yerahroutes suggested for your fAi k Koad. It appears to me the only $ne which can benefit your town would tlo follow, the route surveyed for the Rail Road several years sincc,'passing,in thi tpper end At Richmond county and sftlMn the Pee Dee Uivcr near the mouth omvucKy ivtver ; ana tnence uy iaiw Wte'to Salisbury. You would by this in!ihs nassvthrpugh the Cine cotton grow iji f rgion of tile uppr end of Richmond Andfjthe lower nd of Montgomery ; and lio douhtifet the cotton for your place hich now goes to Cheraw; You will by: thTs meansj approach Anson near e nobgh. to get some of her cotfBn. If your road runs by eifjher of the other routes, it pa!s?H jhrougljj sections which already aide WitH you,! and only increases their W jitiHtlM for trahsportation.'' . I i.TVs is the route most desired by the peoile of Salisbury, and we feel confident tl;a if the road is made- to touch Gold Hill,' which is directly on the route, a far ? creitef amou jtbeeoplej?t nt of Stock will be taken by Rowan than if it be run in I aflyptfiei' direction. The energetic citi l iinjjof thAt thriving place, too, will be- i itlriliemselves,and doubtless, do the hand- lomaj in ing, as tney arty so well able to do. ank road between Salisbury and Gold Ilil Would be 'valuable stock even though jtk d not go a foot beyond either place. B!ir.it forms a part of the road to Fay tr4v(le; there remains ho doubt at all, but thnt it will prove the most valuable e lady of Col. Bliss presides in the Ladies Drawing. Iiom of the Executive Mansion, ; Shej is said to belong to the class of delicate beauties, and her man uels. are of that soft and winning descrip tion; so well calculated to make a fnv ora lly impression upon the admirers of fe me Excellence. The. lady of General Tijlor has notwyet. t ,s said, made her pearance at the public reception!s,liav infe been confined" to her room byindispo lUuonJ ! 1 J 1 TROUBLES IN CANADA. h ) . i ' tiziitmetil xitt in Canada at the preient time ut qu-at oha connected" wiih the oterrbellioin against BntiiS Authority, rising we believe, from ilie intro . Jttfioo Imk the Colonial Legislature a bill to remuoer- ne diowenjnged In that rebellion for properfy destroy ? PP"h"ii ihnt by renHon of the, roicitement ltchtmt far nnneing Canada ta tli Couniry, here to?e U'H n1 Mu!me fnore important and se rioil ifpect. Writer at Washington con(ietly assert ihane Administraiion will act promptly jhUhje matter, iniprefjhi.1 poaeible, any unlawful interference on ,K,rt tf our.ci,S",na- ;Gen. Wool, it is said, will be at ta tiie Northern frontier, in case of auch disturbance in Canada,, at ttj render such a precaution on our aide dtisaWV. . conrspondent of the New York Virthliih: -xpress writes. ' j'J have been; important dijpntches received here 7 ty,the nritislvMinistr, touching afluirs in Can j r rU;,n NfW ork,tre much nearer the scene of iuSty jhan the people here, and know mbre of it ? Jcnv' IV news, however.has created profound rst afiheuarteraof the British Legation and has sj vin m t,wf uhirct of Pcial dispatches to fWe hear of nothing wonderful, here, in f ' r A Important from Canada. t r- ! MoXTICIT fllru ')( IfiJO C - ,: , j. . v-mr. . pe ReVllion Lowrt Dill pajwed 'the upper House on TrsJayi by ' majority of four. There wasigreat op- . j j ppptfst was entered by the mi- r'rat anxiety is fcH about the probable coujrse of the Gfmor penefal. A rurdor is current lo-daiy that he j tttftit the bill for the assent of the Queern. Addreiif re pouring in from all parts of the proviji-r-tri tone of some of which is reported as bingve W'olent. Many plana fe proposed if the bill issamc- 'nr'fop'S lui't at Pr'snt ; nd no movement f W made until; the Governor General' course is nown. j : . iiltaled that the minority inttnd dropping the Re fnuiion Bill, ! ' f .v I i ' ! j ujjMi-X lady friend has transmitted us ihe follow j ""opinions of the press," upon this interesting sub- 1 i .wijpr-Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted un his voir j.rept.i-ScittrTt'aE. ' I t t1 .v I. i ' . A. P.Kacnei was a pretiyirl, and kept her face clean, Can't M. what Jirr.h had .now do you know but that ahe lapped bis face for ,f ywjinf, is not unfrequently produced by extreme rur. joy; hapniness it mierht hav hm un 'm lit. obicie.i-nAi. . .J ; yentienien hold your tongue. The cause of Ja- weeprng, was the refusal of Rachel to alldw him to m her again TZor . . -r --v.v wrpi oecause ne naa not Md Rachel before, and he wept for the time he had , H is pur opimon that Jacob went because he had nn .rrn.-erdant. a ve. Thr & n. .. . ' i ' " " V .WWBUSC IDC rt Kama... .V. P'oid rrt kiss hun..lancAf er mrrica. i 4ni;ne, Jacob wept because Rachel tjold him to' Jf twice more and he was afraid io -Dem. and1 1 ilicu!floi ! there is not a true Yankee among you. Cr Jaeob cried because Rachel threatened to tell TtmSneet Union. . . , ." ' ;Pef' ypa are wrong gain he wept because there f kut one, Rachel to kis. Rutland Herald. f! ."?.; tft out !i He weDt for ioir 'caase it tatd L. Mon- Jacob cried 'cause Rachel had beerrat- ! "for of the Whig will please add ikeir opi Li1-im,0f,e of Jcob' weeping, and Publish in t opin- f tWowrr"' L 1 :rff' . Lf' ti Yr""n is, mar jacoo 1 we pi, oecause neiounu, U was cracked up to be." O.tt w not half what 1. . . Richmond Whig. Editors, you are all wrong. Rachel, t'ltjemeni htlr mouth besmeared with snuff, and kissed hr,'obe of the noxious Weed must pne,rjd to his lips. That' It Car. Watchman. ??"wns or ihe t ? 1; Salisbury Vigilant Fire K.li h Company. Erm IS. B. Roberts, 1st Lieut. ; Richwine, 1st- Engineer ; J. J, BranerTrea. 1 J. M. iBec?y. jiifibf Fayeitevilll Carolinian. J j J u Hi Correspondence o f the BalL Sun 1 f WASHINGTON.CMctCh 22. Harmony of the CaUnetPrudeneeof 'the fre sident Probable Emigration of Office Hold ersThc System of Appointment The Home Department, 6fc j The Cabinet continues to act together vith the utmost harmony of purpose; and in? regard to many subjects the opinion of ibe President is not only confined in, -but his judgment isj ac knowledged' to be. wise and correct. He! has fallen into to mutake as yel, and will not jf he continues to exercise the same prudence j and caution. . I I . I stated in a letter last week, that there Were, as yet, no signs of the adoption of a proscrip tive policy, but the appearance of things is ve. ry diflvrenf. M . n I believe that the policy of at least two of s Deparltnents the Home and the General Tost office Departments is now settled and hxed beyond hesitation or reconsideration. Democrats holding office in these departments may prepare to join the army of political mar. tyrs, in the course of the next quarter; The whole thing is to be done systematically, and in such a way as to avoid any invidious dis tinctions, i M The reappointment of a few office incum bents in Virginia, form W exception f to the general rule, and? was required in deference to the non-prescriptive policy upon which Virgin, ia has always acted in her State government. In relation to the Post-office department, it will bo soon known that its policy wi admit of very general changes. There are about so vejvteeij thousand post-offices, r and the number of applications for each of these worth1 having is vp ry great. ; . ; ; The applicants might as well sava them selves the trouhhr; for their papers are put to rest in quiet pigeon-noies, never to be disturb ed. I he highest Whiz authorities n each Congressional district will be taken at the proper guide for the department in the! choice of persons to he appointed, la most cases, the authority of the member elect of Congress from the district, will be taken ; or if the election has not taken place, then of the late Whig member. In Democratic districts, the Post, masted General must rejy upoti the next best Whig authority that he "can find the Whig nominee or the Whig caucusses and Conven tions, j It will probably require nearly a yeaf for the department, vigilant and jiciive as it will be, to. ferret out all the Democrats who ocpiipy sta tions it its gift. Some are more prominent and will be sooner selected as marks than nth ers. Thuf, lh postmaster in the capital of Pennsylvania, who edits a Democratic paper, need not think to avert his fate by publishing editorials complimenting Mr. Collamer on go! ing to school bare footed ! If Mr. C. don't leave that editor bare-headed, or rather head, less, before manjr days.jhen I am much mis taken. ' ' . ' j ' As to the Home Department, I Have no doubt that Mr. Ewing is preparing to work x. tensive changes in all the offices sul.ject to his control. The Marylanders and Virginians will suifisr at his hands, whether" VVhig or; Demo crat. He will favor the West. The Senate confirmed but one nomination to day, Goy. Pennington's, and there will be no more sent in. The sitting was consumed in a discussion on the Mexican protocol, which will jjead to no results, and they .will adjourn to. mor- rov sine die. Mr. Byaus has accepted the appointment of Commissioner, and is on his way to this city. Th hoaid will he immediately organized, and the Secretary of Slate will glveuolice to claim ants accordingly. Many nominations that have been expected and urged for Various olfices have been with held for advisement, greatly to the disappoint ment of . some parlies concerned. VVe shall soon hear, however, of many appointments. ION. Telegraphed Jor the Baltimore Sun. New York, March 22 4 P. M. Steamer Expected The Markets. Our markets are all inactive, in anticipation of the arrival of the Cunard steamer, now due at Halifax. The news will be expressed, as before, across the country to St. Johns, and telegraphed thence on to Baltimore, j Flour, is steady, and no material change from .yesterday's prices, which were' 5 37 to 5 44 and $5 50 for State brands, and 6 to 6 50 ands 87 for prime and fancy Genesee. Corn, white, was in demand, at 52 to 53 cts., with sales of 12.00Q bus Yellow, 55 to 7. SECOXD DESPATCH. New York, March 226 P. M. The flour market closed dull. The day's sales reported at 3000 hbls. . v The rioting prices of corn were 58 cents for yellow, and 52 lor while ; (he total of sales be ing 20,000 bhls. Sales of 400 hbls. of N. O. Sugar at 4Ja5L cents. The Union" carries its carping against the new Administration of the Government beyond all bearable bounds. In that, paper of Friday last for example, the attention of its readers is called kho the; moral effect"-of the fact that the appointment of Mr. Penrose to the post of As eistant Secretary of the TreasurvJias been de clared to be not 4tan appointment of the Ad. ministration, but one mado by Mr. Meredith," (the Secretary of the Treasury :) whereat the venerable Editor expresses his horror of such a "shifting of responsibility" from the Presi. dent noon his Secretarv. and nsL ih niioet in f. y -r -. - - , . n jf And ilhis really the doctrine which is to be 1 .. . .. . . . hioK ... a .f.. . Ik. i..: "preached up" by the present Administration i that of implicit obedience to the laws. - In the very number of the Union in which this question is found was published at large the Act of Congress containing the provision by which the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury is established, the terms of which are literally as follows : " Sec. 13 And be it further enactrd. That an officer shall be appointed in the Treasury De. j -ffattment by the Secretary of the Treasury, to oe c a ire a tne Assistant secretary oi tne Treas ury, wbosealarv shall be three thousand dol. , , ... ,ars Per nnumNd:cM and Who shall perform all such other duiies-in the office of the Secre tary of the Treasury, ndw performed by some of his clerks, as may be devolved on him by the Secretary jaf ihe Treasury?' fc .Under this plain and positive enactment. tf ho but the Secretary of tfic TreasurtTcould have appointed the Assistant Secretary? Let the "Union" he j-eassured. The last ihing that can ever be tiuly alleged against President , Taylor will be his shrinking from any responsibility that his station devolve! up. on him. iNof. Int. a a e Messenger, tQWmDeaBAnCo IVfarcus Erwin, will nave charge 'of the -Editorial ide- p&rtinent. . ! ; ,. j -'T-jj , bT? rUmf lh" Seal0D Ga,e Editor of! theika Vgh Rier.hd been appointed Secretary of ilega tn to the Coart of Berlin, turns oat to be a mistake. Oale. Seaton, son of one of the Editors of the National intelligencer ,is the gentieman appointed. . ! j ;CTTbe Mecklenborg Jeftersonian, the pubUcation of Wuch had been suspended for three or four weeks has been resumed under the auspices of Qainten Busbee. i! CTPaschal Mann, arrested some time since in Rich mond County, for passing counterfeit money, was ried o the 23d instant, and convicted. He was sentenced to receive two public whippings, one of twenty! and one ut nioewen, pay a fine, and remain the fine and costs are paid. in custody iantiT a c E?,,drh- who murdered Wm. Taylor, oathe 5th day of last September, in Anson County, was tried ifl Richmond County last week, whither he had remov ed his trial, and convicted, and sentenced to be bun. He has appealed to the Supreme Court. .; ! Messrs. Editors ': I fVankly and willirifflv confess I was a fw a. i . . .: A - uccpij Ilium- fted, and humbled at a fact recently blazoned fijrth in a respectable periodical of eiteniive cjrcnlation in the United States, viz: that! by the census of X840, the astounding truth isre waled, that in North Carolina there are 2S02 distilleries, and 56,609 persons who cannot read or write while in the State of MassacW setts ahere are only 37 distilleries and 461 persons who cannot read or write. i : You will see by a Utile calculation that lour proportion of distilleries is more than eigh'v to 6ne, and, of those who are unahle to reador write more than twelve to one compared xyith Massachusetts. Now is there a connection between ignorance, and the prevalence of iis. tilleries, as cause and effect ? This is qqes ton I do not pretend to decide ; one thin is certain both greatly prevail in our goodlold North State, and a further examination will how that there is as great a proportional ntm ber who can neither read nor write and in-no other State, small or great, are there mych over half the number of distilleries, Tennes see and Virginia having only a fraction orer half our number. I belong not, Messrs. Edit, ors, to the Sons of Temperance, but these facts now mat they deserve the good opinion of h country as philanthropists and as patriots. No T l",k Hf,,F'ng ileuunciations against th e or o uutiiiers il arUeia spirHs in North Carolin a' or ..rwurrei arg iD abounding ignorance that iirr.utidi t Xtt f I desire lo present facts not ttt the gas a i he world, hut to ourselves. An evil can pmtfi conquered by first looking it rull in the fc ; r in -ome other way becdm ing fully cotttiuced of its exigence. I have not the statistics befiire me to tell what portion of our Stale furnishes the greatest num. berof distilleries, nor do I know whether the Vrcstern or Eastern portions of the;State! flr nlsb the greatest number who cannot read or write, but think it will be found much the gjrealest in the middle and western counties. If so, why is it T First, our roads and rivers furnish us with ho adequate means of transppr tation for heavy agricultural productions, hence much is converted Into brandy and whiskey, thus making them portable for market, as the venders will say. There is more of truth and more of necessity in this than at first view seems to present itself But does this justify ? And is there not an influence, a debasih" influence upon public morals and intelligence --that acts and reacts in such a manner as directly or indirectly tends to keep up the evils thus brought before us ? . How is it, that while so much has been done by other States in Internal Improvements, and much comparatively for the Eastern portion of our own State ; so little, so very little has been uone ior western INorth Carolina? IL I. . ine tauit is in a great measure out? own! We sit in apathy and indifference, in ignorance and in stupidity, leaving others with less na tjiral advantages to reap golden harvests, and c i c ' . . feasts of increasing knowledge While we, as a whii iew, very tew exceptions.-1 n .... . j : . l r - an sun m ignorance and stupidity, with oi)ly now and then an occasional groan of cothplaint, that we are not as well off as others ! The truth is, " the foundations of the great deep must be broken up" (if 1 may use such a metaphor,) before we can see ; and before we an be brought to act energetically for our own welfare, and the good of our posterity. Much has already been spoken and written Upon the subject of Internal Improvements pf late ; and may we not hope that something yft tfiay be done ? If we are to judge from past experience, we must answer this in the nega tive. But we live in an? age of progression and of unprecedented improvement, and we cannot but be convinced that something must be done, and done speedily, to check the in. crease of emigration and to better our own con dition. Now, will we take hold of the gretit Central Rail Road ? Will our great capitalists do any thing in this matter ? I fear but little! ! Who then must do the work ? The men with small means H it is ever done ; must do the work!! j Let immediate steps be taken to obtain 'a survey and location of the route,-and then, and not until then, will stock be taken. It remains to be seen whether then enough stock will ie taken' by those most interested to ensure the advantages of the charter surely not,: unless it canbe fairly understood, that the stock sub. scribed may, without the shadow of a doubj, be paid in work on the road instead of.money. ft is useless, andworse than useless, to expect much from any portion of the State where the road does not pass. Wilmington has her bands full with her own road Raleigh and its neigh, bors as much as they can do to rebuild' ihe ri'Lj- . rii iaieign ana oaston iau Koad. rayettevilJe ana us interests ; us nanK ttoad. Uther por. lions of the State are coming up to the mark in the improvement of the Cape Fear and Deep Rivers; and where is the monev to come fmm to build the Central Rail Road if labor! cannot , j 1 w. '.. ... oe countea as such r it may be said it will come from other States ; of this I have much I doubt. They have their own bands full if they ! will but work at home, as may be seen by the i proceedings ot most of the Legislatures of ad. joining Stales. No, Messrs. Editors,1 if this great work is done, we have to put our own ! shoulders to the wheel. Then will our people find more profitable employment of time and oetter rewa to and fro an Common School they were designed, by obtaining competent teachers and general superintendents to man. age them to better useful purpose. ; then will! ika 1 r .l u iT. " .1 - 1. v naiici3 i uic wunu ue upen iu uur ueavyjj agricultural productions, and give ample reward I tore labors of the farming interests of the State. Then we tnay take a step towards our sister Stales in pecuniary, moral Jind intellect-' I ual elevation, and say ia truth,- Old RbV! awKP- DAVIDSON. ,;.:..',;.- i! S2A2sS:aaia . I, la Iredell County, on Thursday 22d instant, by P. &5i&2:,E lr- Al5A RASH, to Mis. ELVIRA MEHAFFE, .; :, : i ' . ih , . . , i '-, M ' - i yesterday morning, Mrs. REBEC Z AXWEbL, wife of Thosu T. Maxwell, aged boat 24 year. wlpi?wrnn27th intnt.Mrs. MARTHA 4IARTLEY wife of Alex. Hartley. UiVi1 C?n!JA?n the 27,h in8tan,. Mr. JOHN H. HART, m the 63d year of his age. The Presybtcry of Concord VVill bold its next serai-annual raeeting in the Church of Concord. Iredell County, N. Ct, on Wednesday the 4th day of April next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. The Sessions of the several Chuiches will be required at this meeting, to submit the Records of their Proceed ings to the inspection of the Preaby tery. tu u , , rtR- H- AFFEBiTY-. Stated Clerk. March 3d, 1849. . SONS OF4 TEMPERANCE. OTeetius of the Grand Division ! Br5hren of the Order of the Sons of Temperance will bear in mind that the Grand Division holds its next bessiot m this place on the 26ih April next. Arrangements having been made to accommodate the S?FV90( A? Grand D'vidson, it is hoped that we shall have a fall attendance. The members of the Order generally are invited to aticuu. S BROWN. A. BAKER, G. L. GOULD Salisbury, March 22, 1849. JOHN h u?DinS,(l 8nd fequestcd announce ,h HARDIE, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Court Clerk of Rowan, at the en suing August election. wSnlnvl" o'horized to announce OBADlAH " candidate tor the Office of Supe Court Clerk, for Rowan County. nor XflE 31 A It K. E TS; Salisbury, March 29, 1849. 25 (S jLinseed Oil 65 fS 70 ... (a) 6 Molasses, 35 (S 40 .4050 Nails 51 6 10 00 jOats, 16 & 17 15 O 00 Irish Potatoes,... 00 (3) 50 .-4i O 5 Do., (sweet).. .00 (S 30 65 (3) 70 Sugar.(brown)... . 6 (3 8 78 Do. 'loan. ...10 a li Apples, (dried).. Bacon, L..... Brandy, Butter Beeswax,... j. Cottox, Lr: . Cotton Yam,.... Coffee........ Corn r... Feathers, Flour, (per bbl.). Iron, Wf5)a5 Salt, (sack)... .00 25 Tallow, -.3 (3) 4 i Wheat, ...2i (S 4 ! Whiskey,.... -2 2i .10 (a) 12 00 o 50 25 (3) 30 Fdyetteville, March 20, 1849. Brandy, (p'ck)...35. o 40 Ditto, (dry). 6(3) 10 5 (3 6 3i (3 4 ... 20 (3) 26 (3) 5 ...00 (3) 30 . . .65 (3 70 639 ....50 (3 60 ....1 75 2 ...7073 ...00 (3) 25 Do. (apple)... 28 (3 30 Iron, (Sw's;. Do. (Eng.)... Molasses uacon, Beeswax,.. Caffee...... Cottojt,.,.. Corn, Candles. F Flour,......, Feathers,.., ....6(a) 7 .. (a) 18 8 (3 10 Nais, (cut).. .... 6 (3 6 Oats,.. .50 (S 52i;Oil,(Lins'd). F. 00 O 15 Sugar, (brn). Salt; (bush.). Do.sack).. Wheat Whiskey ....4 ia) 4i .28 (3) 30 Flaxseed, 85 (S 1 00 Hides', (green) 3 4J Cheraw, March 27, 1849. Bacon,. 6 8 Beeswax 18 (3 20 Leather, (sole). ..18 (3) 22 Lard...... 7 (3) 9 Lead, (bar) 8 (3 10 Molasses,(N.O.) .35 (3 40 Do. (Cuba). ..33 (3) 37 Nails,(cutass'd)....6 (3 6 Oil. (sperm).... 1 00 l Rice, a (3 5 Sugar.(br'n) 7 ($ 10 Do. (loaf)....12i 2 16 Salf.(sack) 2 Tobacco, ....b(3 15 Bagging,(he....18a 24 " (tow).. . 15 16 Bale Rope........ 10 (3) 12$ Coffee, ,8 (3) 10 Cotton, 4 (3) 6 Corn 45 (3) 50 Flour 4 (S) 4j Feathers 25 (3) 32 Hides, (dry) (3, 9 Iron 5 6$ Supreme Court Reports ! REDUCTION IiyuPniCE.! rpHE Subscriber having purchased from ihe Estate TTr , ) 1 R- Gale9' Esq ' ceased, the entire'Edition of V ols. 6, 7, and 8 Law, and Vols. 4 and 5, Equity of 7i'U'lIlepOM8 f Casea decided n ihe Supreme Court of North Carolina, (from December Term lHii t a... J gust Term, 1848, inclusive, and including also the Eaui- ty Cases ot the present Term of the Court,) has reduced the price from six dollars to five dollars per volume and is prepared to furnish them to Gentlemen of the Bar and to Booksellers, except Vol. 5 of Equity, to be published - " " " "uim uuuee win ne given. Urders for the whole, or for any one or more Volumes promot- in a iew weens, oi wnicn notice will be e ven Orr iy attended to. And the Bar suDDlied on rr!..n.M. terms with tle previous Volumes of North Carolina Re ports, and Law Books generally. E. J HALE Fayetteville, March 19, 849. 2,47 FLANK ROAD I THE subscribers to the Stock in the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road, are requested to attend in general meeting on Wednesday, the llth of April next, In the Town of Fayetteville, for the purpose of organizing the Company by appoint ing Officers, and taking such other action as they may deem necessary to carry into effect the Charter and build the road. The books for receiving subscriptions will remain open at the several places appointed until Saturday, 7th of April, when it is requested that they be returned to the Commissioners in this place, that they may be had at the general meeting. By order of the Commissioners. . . GEO. McNEILL, Ch'n. Subscribers who cannot attend personally, will please appoint proxies to represent their stock. Fayetteville March 17, 1949. 2t46 SPRING AXD SUMMER JCST RECEIVED FASIIIOXS Country Produce taken in payment for work 1 done by TAILORS. Salisbury,. March 22, 1849. 22 HEAD QUARTERS, ) Salisbury, N. C. Of ficers of the 64th Regiment, Xorth Carolina Hilitia ! XTOU are hereby commanded to parade in the Town JL of Salisbury, on Tharsday the 26th April next at 10 ociocn m., with side arms for drill. Alsr., on Fri I ,n "th (,ne next day0 with your respective Com j paSl7.!?r review' BWN, , March 15, 1849. Colonel Commandant. N. N. The dav first appointed for drill and review, is iAnnrrmni.l Kar fZmn I t T . Ak -J I 1 v. ii. ...... ur.vu, iiu pugiuuucy one dav. or as above. Gen I. will d- J- M. B. Col. Com't. D r,, . , tDilaS & tOS. Uriental Of SOTCrcigTIl Balm Pills They speak for themselves. Martha' Vineyard, Chatham Co., N. C, ) 16th August, 1847. ' P. Child & Co., Gent : Sometime last winter vour j ' season is now coming on, and as vour Dill have triven 80 S'"11 atifacion,'and there is such a demand for theiD 1 h"MJ aghl r,fnd for Mm repectfully. your ic. WILLIAM CROSS P M Each box contain 31 oill : nrice 25 centsand i. ... corapanied with certificate and fall directions. For eale by Boger 6c Maxwell, Salisbury; Falls & JJof"90". Sratrsviile ; David Fraley, Rockvillef J. P. SSL .hjr!!?M?-Hrr"' P-0"?, Hm J and wholesale-aad retail bv P. M. Cohen. 19. Hsvn trt , Charlestons. C. 4w27 i . i-. ... , . - SPRING AND SOTmiER GOODS BROW k ELLIOTT ull.u call public atteutioo to their New Stock of Goods. wnicn tney nave just received, consisting in part of the following articles, viz : For Lddics' IVerrr, -Col'd Prismatiqtie, Bile du Nord, Chambrajr Barege, Pa ris embroidered Lace Barege, Hair Grenardines, Barege Mousseline, Andalusians, Spideriflg'd MusJins, Printed Alberines, printed Bareges, Paris Jaconets, Frrnch and Scotch Lawns, French Organdies. blk and col'd Aloac- 1 I I . 7 ca.bl'k and col'd Bleans, plaid striped do.Barbary Plaids. fig'd Brazilliennes, printed Mousseline de Lanes, solid col'd silk and worsted Bar ge, printed Paris Musiins. ! embroidered, do , Hair cord Jaconet do., embroidered 1 Linen Glace Dresses, Linen Ginghams., Plaid do. ! SILKS Surwine Glacel Drap de Soie.Gros de Pe- 1 kin.emb'd PoulideiNorges.brkaudcol'JGrosde Rhines, fig'd Gros de Naples, bl k and col'J Gros de Swiss, em broidered Gros Napoleon, plaid Sarenetts, col d Gros de ' Chine, Cameleon Glace Silk, bl'k Gros de Rhine, striped ! Foulard, Silk Tissue, Coutel de Soie.fig'd Barege Shawls, ; striped do., fancy Prints of every variety from coarse to ! fine, and from grave to gay. Ladies fine Shoes and SUppersrand Bon- j ncfj of the lute st fashion. j ; Gloves, Ribbons, Artificials, id, &.c, all of the latest ' siyie. For Gentlemen's Wear, Black French Cloths. Olive do. Blue do, black Doe skin Cassimeres, French and American do, plain and fancy Linen Drills, bl'k Drap de Ete, Summer Tweeds. Cham bray, Satin, Vejvet, Silk, Linen, Marseilles, Plam, Fig ured, and ftriped Kentucky Jeans. Beebe &, Co s fine Hats. Pa horn and Pearl do , Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. i Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and examine ' me above stock ot Goods. They have been selected with great care and bought at the lowest cash prices, and will be sold low. Salisbury, March 2"2, 1849 46 North Carolina Rail Road! NOTICE is hereby given that Books ,' opened for subscription to the CAPITAL -iK'K OF THE "NORTH CAROLINA RAIL HO AD COM PANY," in Salisbury, oh Thursday, the !5(h day of March next, at the Hotels of Col. H. L. Robards. and of John I. Shaver, Esq., and wi I remain open for sixty days thereafter. THOS. L. COWAN. MAX. CHAMBERS, H. L. ROBARDS. A. H. CALDWELL, CHAS. F. FISHER, Feb. 22, 1849 4t42 Commissioners SPRING AND SUMMER" HORACE II. BEARD, sx1zp has juat received, (at his old stand,) from New 1 ork, the American and European Fashions, for the Spring and Summer, of 1849, and w. II continue to re- ccive them quarterly. He is prepared to execute all or ders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and work manlike manner, at the shortest notice. From hislong experience in the art of cutting and making garments, he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to his customers. He respectfully returns his thanks to his friends and the public for their liberal support tendered him hereto fore, and will endeavor by increased efforts to please his customers, to merit a continuance of their favors. HORACE H. BEARD. N. B. All kinds of country produce taken at the mar ket prices for work. Salitbury, Sept. 21,2848. tf 47 of vol.4 CAPITAL WANTED, AND IF NOT OBTAINED, THEN VAL UABLE--PROPEII TY for SA L E. THE Subscriber, who owns one of the most valua ble Water Po'were in the Southern country, and having been struggling for several years to put it to work, and failing in success to the extrnt of his wishes, takes this method of soliciting aid. He wants Capital. THE EAGLE MILLS, as this place is called, is situated on Hunting Creek, in Iredell county, 28 miles west of Salisbury. It is, with out doubt, one of the finest natural sites for Factories to be found- There is power sufficient 4o drive any num ber of mills, or any amount of machinery. All who have seen it have pronounced it one of the first class, a never-failing stream, and remarkable for its purity, it is adapted to. the manufacture of paper, to calico print ing, bleaching, tc. Situated in the neighborhood of several operating Cotton Factories, in a healthy, pro ductive, thriving region of country; within easy access to Salisbury, through which the great Central Rail Road is to pass, with otuch of the necessary labor towards the improvement of the place already done, it possesses ad vantages rarely to be met with. The subscriber's efforts to improve this valuable site, have resulted in the completion of a never yielding dam, a Saw Mill, in active operation, a Grist Mill, soon to be put in motion, and the commencement of a building 23 by 75 feet, designed for a Factory, about half finished. He wishes to push forward his improvements. To do this a handsome capital wij! be required, to obtain which he offers permanent suritie9. If he should not gt it before the close of Spring, this valuable property, with the improvements, will then be for sale. Persons wish ing to supply him with capital, or to purchase, will ad dress him at Eagle Mills, Iredell eountv, N. C. ANDREW BAGGARLY. Feb. 22. 1849 42: tf O" " Scientific "American," N. V., copy three times and forward account to the above address. A. B. Cash for Negroes. THE subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, lhat he is desirous of purchasing a number of LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES, j suitable for the Southwesierri niarket. Persons having j property of the above description to dispose of, will find it greatly to their advantage by making early applica- : tion to him a he, is paying J The highest market prices iu Caah. ' N. B. He also wishes t. purchase BLACKSMITHS, CARPENTERS and COOPERS. 1 He can be found at the Hotel of Mr. John I. Sharer. ' E. MYERS. Salisbury. March 1(1849. :f43 1 XTPERSOXS AT A DJSTAXCE having any of j Ihe above description of property for sale, will be prompt- j I ty attended to by addressing ine, 1' ' '- THllF! nflflTS A I SHOES, for salr by I Jf Dec 21, 33 T. If EXXISS. UNQWLEDUE IS FOWEIl w&y ? BOOKS! BOORS! BOOKS f 1 For wile at the Salisbury Book Storcj T ARncmiLn,!.!.. ii n ji t . .1 1. cott s Bible, Hume's History of Entf and, i 4 Alons history of Europe, Gibbon' Rowe, Ferguson's Rome, Bancrofts United State. D Aubigne'a Reformation, 1 Waslnngton and Generar,(Headley) i x. " " (Lippardl j Napoleon and Marshals. (Headley) " . . , " (Carer and Hart) I Bancroft s Life of Washington i rems " - " Marion, ! Signer's of the Declaration, American Manual. ' Prose Writers of America. " Poets and Poetry do ' i " England. do. of the Anrint.. "iij iiuin,. nmu i wkri HU;, 1 miiuruir Poetical works of Crabbe, Heher, Poi lock. Cow pier! i nompwn, iiemans, 1 oung and Rodger. Hallam's Middle Aces, .', j Constitutional Hisiory, vyrauu cynonrmci, v averly rovei. History of the Bastile. Wonders of tfce World, Burke's works, Byron's do., Moore 'si do.. Robertson's do., Scott's do. and Miscellanies,. Modern British Lssaytft, (Macaolry'a) - (Macin:oh's) (Jeffreys) i -L i ' (Carlvle's i (Wihion't)' . j ; " (Allisons) ; Talfoord and Stephen's do , t bydney bmiih. Shakspeare. Man and hi Motireaj Modrrn Infidel. ly, Lock's Eiay, Scred Harp, j Taylor and SiafT. Southern Harmony , I Scott do . American Cheslerf.eld, j Book of Politeness, Book of 'Manvrs, : Nettleton's Remains. ' Chillingworth's Religion of Protestants, Proverbial Philosophy, Virginia, its History and Antiquities. McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary, McMahan's American Gardner, American Agriculture, Stock Raiser's Manaal. Carpenter's Guide, Millwright's do.. i uunns Domestic Medicine, s Arnott's Elements of Physic. DewefS on Childiet, Newton's Principia. The Wen, Leslie' Cookery! ' Preston's Book Keeping. Leslie's House Book, Psalms and Hymns. Lutheran Hymns. Life of Christ and Apostles, Mern'rs of Whitefiell, Village Sermons, Todd's Student's Manual, Masonic Chart, Mason's Farrier, Hinds' do., Lovell's Younz Speaker ; Webster's large Dictionary? ; Bolies' do. ; Walker's do. ; Gentlemen and Ladies Let icon ; Confession of Faith and Questions ; Geograpbl cal Gazeteer ; First Book of History ; Second and Third' Annuals, (fine for presents) Jones' Philosophy, do Cberd istry; Bird's Philosophy; Mrs. Phelp's do.; Family Prayer Heroes of the American Revolution; Bullion's English Grammar; Smith's, do; Murray's do; Kir bam'a .lo ; Smith's and Davirs Arithmetics ; Stoitey and Pike's do; Mitchell's and Smith Geographii ; Morse's do; National Reader; Worcester's do; St4- i ders'do; Grigg and Elliott's do; Elementary SprlUrr; ' Town." do -Novels! Novels'! Novels!!! beside a va rietv of Religious, Lajin, Misc!laneoua and Juvenite works too tedious to mention. The above books will be sold very low for cash. Call and examine for youf- Salisbury, February I, 1649. . 39 g A b received a hr?e supply of fresh Garden - - eeI, and as they were eHrcfd by a friend of theirs who has for a long time dealt in that tine of busi ness, tliey therrforc-recommend thrtn to bir friends and the public Generally, as ihe test arti. !r of (lardea Seed that hove ever been brought to ih.n market Among hem may be found Snip. Reflet. Fren. h, China;, Dwarf, Butter, and Lima IVans ; ln tirern and Earv ly Cluster Cucumber ; Okra, otrid ; l'crvnijv. aort Dwnrf Marrowfat and Early frame Was ; Ui id Yrlr low Tomatoe ; Early Yellow sugr. red tarn-p, ton blood, and white suar ; earlv Yi:ki u ar lo(; winterdrumhead.fl.it Dutch, n-d Duu h, and moonlaia i snow head Cabbage; long Orange Cirrot ; Ice ani snow neaa letuce ; long scarlet Radidi, purple Turnip r'y bosli Squash. March 1, !49 43 t? statr of liovtti e.iVoTniut IREDELL COUXTY.' ' Robert Grant vs. E. A. Sharpe, William Harse, Thorni a Hayse, II. Felts. ' 1 f 1. In Equity. ' j. T appearing to the satisfaction of ijif Court, that the Defendants, E. A. Sharpe, William Hayse and Tho mas Hayse, in the above named case, reside beyond the limits of this State ; it is ordered by ihe Court lhat pub lication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for said E. A. Sharpe, William Hayse and Thomas Hayse, to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held forthe county of Iredrll, at the Court House in Stateaville, on the first Monday after ihe fourth Monday in March next t then and there :o answer the bill of complaint Robert j Grant filed in said Court of Equiijr against ibern, or. , Judgment pro confesso will be taken against them. L Q- SHARPE, C. M. E. j Printers fee 85 62$ Gw44 . 1 COME AND WBABGA1NST j CARRIAGE MA?rt'FACTORV. THE undersigned having formed a copartnership in the above business respectfully invite poblie atten j tion to their Establishment, and to iheir supply of superb Carriages, Barouches, Roekaways, j Bugles, &c, &c, : which for lightness, beauty of design, manner of execa- I tion, and excellence of material, cannot be surpassed by any work in tbe southern country. - i They have in their employ a large number of excellent workmen. Their blacksmiths, wood-workmen, irinv mer,and painters, are all men of experience, and have , few equals as to skill in their several departments. ! ' Repairing done on very short notice: Work doM cheap r cash or approved notes; or couatry produce ia ken in exchange. . - ! OVER M ANrfiROWN Sc, CO. 1 Salisbury, Feb. 8, 1649. Iy4& 7 Pocket Book Lost A I LOST on the night of the 14th instant by the ub scriber, between- the Rowan Hotel and BrRcini's i Grocery, a small Red Morocco Pocket Book, with lint j name of T. C. Graham written on the inside in two , places, and containing a note on J. F. Locke, with two small credits, also, one proven account, and about nine teen dollars in money. Any person finding said .Pock et Book will be liberally rewarded by returning it wifti the note and money, to tlte subscriber. . c r ', March 15. 1649 D. F COWA.N.- TO SHIPPERS BY THE Cape Fear Rirer. -. : The merchant' Steamboat Compadf , TEG leave to cay to ibeir X3 Patrons in the back tor-: tr-and the puLlic gneialjk that ihe i BoaH of their Line, Are all in order fur lite Spring Business so that patr&ivs.of this line cam and t Inllbe well served, loth a to expedition and fnrire, n by any other lite 0 . BoatsojMhe River. Bill of Laijoz fhoold be fi'Ied up., ' deliverable at tbe Merchants' Steamboat Coo; f any Wharf, Wilmington, which willXave wharfage 10 kip; per. JNO D. WILLIAMS. Aat Mrrcl.J'Tits Srear Ual Cc3jpi:iy. FayetteriUe, Felruary : ..l$40. 3t-U V JLTST RECi;n'ED I J ifTnr;entine, which they . r4 !,rf.f. 1 y the s.'il I !on or barrel I March lt43 41 1 9 ;! : s ; ! : i i -"t ' ) S ! r 1 . , 1 t t Ml V 4 ' i I: -.- i ... : i -t ! I i -t' i I." t U
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1849, edition 1
3
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