Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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X if 5.. it i 1 3 ; .if ! n 4 ! ; -i i f'i Y 1 ml v- m l ! f Jf v ' 1 1 "Ivi'i! ;t --I. th " U a ' r ' -'-! ::- ; I ometlrof hve Thought in my Jonetleat heart, " Tfcot 1 v ni hrt like th deVoii the flowers, Of itbMf I look" one birtjht afternoon, ; . ; Vhfn uy t.eft was light in j blawom in June 'Th grertVeai h wn raotst with the late fatten ihowert, 'Tie lrefieiiliercd down and blew open the flower. "While a ningU while cloud in in haven of reM, ,tUjhe white vinj of price floaM uffin the; w. 'A iitfw b k my irraU to cijlch "the cool.breeze, Thai Wilerrt the tfeiror "" dimpled seas, Fir up he blur ky a fair rainbow unrolled j iltl aultiiAied iniuia offurple and gold ; J y j'Twia lorn in n foment;, yrt. qick aa na birth, 't had Ofetchrj ti the uttermost,; rndi of. the earth, ?And, fair aa on nngrl. it floated all free, iynh a wing t n the earth and wing on the ea. Like w'omUd'a a'ft loni it rose and it fell, While Jta iiz(il parkling"wave.tealmg laughingly o'er, j'Whea jhfy aai- the fair rainbow kneit duWB. to the .I ahore; ; -k j ; . Noiweet bytfnatcended. no murmur of prayer, Yfl I felt tht the npirit fcf Worship waa thrre. And bent.tny youiirf hnl dvitin ,and love, fNralh the foriu if the trngei that Hooted above. Ilow wide waa the aweep of its beautiful winga; , !l!'hw boumHeW Us circle!! how rtidian! lit finga ' J If I looked oivthe feky wn su?enJed in air, & " Hf 1 UjokoJ, or ' the weai the rabowwaa there ; fJ hua lorrmnif a g,irie a? urinjRit om , ' AaiheVboulif of'thV rainbow, ihat Circled myyaoul ; iLlke the winj of rl Deity, calmly ui.fi r!ed, , iltbent from the cloud and encircled the world. There are inornfntathiok, wken the spirit receives JWhole volumea of thouijt on its unwritten leavet, !When the fold of the heart in a moment unclose, !Likr the intiermoM, leaves from the heart of the rose ; iyynd 'nu. wh"n tht raiabow has passed from the sky, The thoughts it awoke wrre to deep to pass by ; j left my full; foul like the wing of a dove, AH flatteriog with pleasure, and fluttering witMove. know that each, moment of rapture or pain Rus fthortena' ihe' links in life's myftiral clajm ; ;I:kiow that riiy form, like the bow of ihe wave, Must pass from the earth and li- cold in the grave ; .yet, oh! when rlenlh a ahadowaj my ooBom unciouu, AVhen I'flirink from ihe thought of the CQffimj and shroud, Mv hobe. like the rainbow, in Hptrit enfold fin ber brauuljal pinions of purple and gold.i. From tht flag of the Unittk. Taking (he Starch out of 'cm;' A CO LO 'ATEH S K ETCH, - l; A lot of idlers stood Upon the end of a pier which ran out into the Hudson river. jn one of the small towns near Alnany. a few days'ao, amusing themselves with hurling si ones into the broad stream, each vicing with the other in the endeavor to Ipilch a missile at rthe? ; farthest distance iirointhe shore, whn a tall, rugged-built 1 . i' JJ. t r ill: lie yermonier, uireci irotu ur. uiri-ii unu, Suddenly made tils! appearance in -their, midst; and for a fvhile! remained a quiet observer of thtir, movtf merits. . Ho was braAVny-loking Yankee, and was verv decently clad. The efforts of f the lit lie party had been, exhibited over I and over again, wheji the stranger quietly ji ;f ,' -picked up half a brick; which Ifiy near him, U j i! and, giving it a jerk, it fell into the water ' a long vray beyond the line uSaich bad as yet l)trtn reachetl by the foremost of the -tcrowd- At the cotitlusion of this feat a ;. j loud r bravo 1 went up Irom hall a dozen j-fivoiccs around him. i1 yi It was a cold.-clear day in October, and L' the men determined not to lie outdone, ff neved'tlr-ir tdtempts ; lijut the Vermon f Iter, without saying aisylahle to nny one, uVUilllllUrll llf JillV.ll HIT. H uiiirj iai nun lur I Stream, yhich: seemed to annoy oneof thenl. in a green jacket, the apparent lead er of the gang,' who declared he-wouldn't 4e. heaten by a ' feller right straight out ' o the 'woods no how and sidfinc un to I the granger, he determined to make his acquaintance. ' ' . J I I AVhere lo you come from neighbor ?" ) inquired ihe othr. : i ,vJMm wal, I uhails Jrom Varmout jes naovv, friend, j j " J Haint beeri rn! these parts long, I reck'n V1 ' .' '" h Wal. no.v Not adzactly yere but up ird down sorter.", j M Yesso l Vposed." 1 , ' -M Yaas." conlinuejd the green 'un, care4 lejjlyVarid siezirig rt big billet of wood, he twirled it over his head, and it landed sev eral irods l'rim the shore in the water. , .You've a little strength in your arms, neighbor. , " . 'Mime nuniuns is tnem nippers straru I i cer.l Up in iiour town, more'n a murtih i ago, I ,driv them ar knuckles rite strut ' thru a hoanl, more!n a ninch ,'naff thick. ! j, jlla w haw! !' shouted his hearers, the ! man in the green jacket laughing loudest. KM ay h'e yod doin't believe it' (Not much, I answered the crowd. ., - We aint vrry green, down here in York, we aint," said the felllow in the 1 fire n Jeuet. " we ve neen aoout you see. T "piWell, jes yeou jook yere friend," con tinued Yermonter in the most plausible manner, . UP in aoiir caounty we've a pur- tybig'jiiver considerin Inyijin river it's called, and my le you've beam on it. Wal, hove a rnan clean across that riv- er t'othf r day. andjhe kame daown fair nntl Vquare on t'other side !" . ' llrti ha, Imlr yWllec! his auditors. j )Vaj,iriaow yqu may laff, bul l kin drp it-ngin." ; j - 'i Dp vhat satd green jacket, quick ly,;: ;;;.- y. . " ! f I kin take and! heave you across that river yonder, jes lijke open and sbet;" - Bet you tea ddllnrSjOf it." r Done " said the Yankee ; and drawing forth aii X. (dpon. a; broken doVnr ?ast bank) he coveted the braggefs shinplas- cr. ; j- j r ' . j 7 Kin! yeou swirn, feller ?", i jLike a duck "jsaid the green jacket ''-i.MuvTa'rjbeiJ parley, the Vermonter seized the knowing Yorker stoutly hy the j i f l..uia uriiiu nu lit eii oi uis un- g K I mi;ionables, jerked him frombis foothold, ana wun Hiinost 8upruman effort, dashi I11!1) jhicU Py f bend frorrf the dock, some.ttn yards ott into the HueUon river. A tertible shout ranir ih I ;ir;BS m-floundered jnto the water,and amid ij ii thejjeer;H andcreams of his eorripanions; l l:! the ducked bully put back to the shore, i":ff I rftnd'SC'tH'mbletjr.upj the bank, half frozm j j ly this uddeti( unid involuntary coldath. Ill ta:;u that, ton rpot, it yoa'plfase, SAld llie Uiivering loAfer, advnncingf rap idly to tie Stake holder. ".You took, us for greeh liorns, eh TvWe'lL showi yoa how we do things down bre in Yoi k,'- and the fellow clnlmed thetwenty dollars. WaI, I recif'n you wuat take 6o ten spot jps yit, cup n r m ny i . iuu ve iosi ine nei. ;?. Not edzafctly. 1 didn't kalkilate on deuin it the first time-4-bnt I tell yeou Arm deu it ln and acratn in spite of the loafer's uirnpsteflartS to escape him, he seized him by the scruff and the seit of hi overalls and mtc tea ttim inrfe varus farther into the river than upon he first trial. Acain the bullv returned, amid the shouts of his mates, whp enjoyed the sport immensely, i 1 Third time never fails' said the 'Yan kee, striping off his Coat, 1 kin deu it, I tell yeou." j Hold on 1", said the almost petrified victim" f ' , I M And will deu it if 1 try till to mor- . .-. - - ! ; ' row mormit , . I cr i- it nnl ' hniltP(l, thf Sllttpref. between his teeth, which 'now chattered like a mad badger's" take the money." vu vPm;.ntr vp AmMv nhnketied i the ten spot, and as he turned away, re marked : I j ' j t " We aint much acquainted with yeou smart folks daonrn here'n York, bfat we sometimes take the starch ow of- 'em up our Wav and n'rans veou: wuntltrv it on - .-ill ... A t -.!. 4, he iu strangers agin, l rrctv u juu v uiji. continued.-and putting on a broad grin of good humor, lell the company to;tneir rc- j flections. " ! ; , THE SKINNING SYSTEM.! We clip the following from thtj agricul tural correspondent of the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper. j j In the last communication I promised to give you a few practical hint: on the importance of deep culture, as the subject has been canvassed to considerable length inTyour interesting paper, I shall; bej brief and to the point. i j In the first place I will mak the as sertion, that every farmer who cultjvates the rolling or hilly land, can never jmake a permanent improvement in thf soil un less he resorts to deep culture. jFor this ronvnn .ihdt nnlpsis thp Innrl is broken tin and pulverized to a considerable depth, so as to absorb quickly the' heavy dashing rains tnai ian inrougn ine summer season, the soil will become8 jVwtti, and waih off into the ravines, and leave nothing hlehind but hard sub soil, that the Iwaterjcoujld not penetrate, perfectly destitute of Kll ; vege table matter, for the basis of a future crop. This is an action which every jpraictical farmer will admit, J I Secondly. That all lands, whether roll ing or level, are benefitted by deep cul ture, except those of a loose sahd,!;being destitute of a clay sub soil? ! What farmer who practices Tlhe skin ning system" has not after a long period of heavy and dashing rains seen his corn turn yellow and wither, on account of the water standing around the pjants, the retentive sub soil not permitting it to pass into the earth. Let him So intdthelsame field aftert lew days of Jiot sun, add ex amine the consistency of the soil that was a few days before a perfect quagmire. ne nmii, 1 iniriK. imu it DaKea in ar narq . . . I . I mass, that no plough or cultivator can pulverize, or roots penetrate, and! so i must remain until the next winter for fart mer Jack f rost to do it fdr him. i It wiJI be admitted by alb that the farr ther rots of plants can penetrate Jn the soil in search of food and moisture, so will the crop be benefitted. Trftf roots of red top clover (ihe great basis on which most soils are improved) sometimes extend two and three? feet in the groqnd ard invaria bly leave a rich mould wherever tb'ey de compose. Hence deep culture'is Hictual ty necessary to insure a good depth off luniu auu tx jjci inu ricm iiiiiiruvetnent in Hit .soils, with the exception of the one belore mentioned. ' ; j i ; Some farmers, wedded to thej4 skinning system" argue that if thev turn under what little loam they have they will ruin their land. They do not! thinkl that may turn up a subsoil rich in potasii or nitro gen; and thus expose a new surface to the action of the frost and atmosphere, that must prove beneficial in thj; end. Have none of the advocates of shallow ploughing, beheld the luxuriant crops of grass and weeds that grow spontaneously in earth dug from cellarsior wells nd oh the sides of ditches. Why then lis ntit the soil as rich twelve inches below tlie surface' as it is in twelve' feet, i I ! A little judgment ought to be , used in breaking up of those lands deficient in vegetable mould. They! ought to be fal lowed late in the fall it the sub-soil Is clay. During the winter spread your manure 6n( the surface, and in the spring harrow! down and plant in some crop that requires! frequent ploughing and cultivating to bej followed by clover withjoats or wheat ; keep the young clover frpm being Igrazed by the stock, and a permanent improve ment to the land is the result. I i is too late in the day for farmers how to advocate - the skinning systexn.'! That has had its day and is now classed with .the age o( barbarism, as the old yorn out ueias ot Maryland could Vouch. Liet some j of your skeptical farmer visit Montgom- ! ery county, pat of Prince Georges, and! Howard District, and see the chances I tnai nave oeen wrougtithy deep plough ing and the use of chenical manures in the last t en years. The kildeer have ceased "to emigrate" and the; grasshopper to climb tQ the top of a mullenstock ;to look with tearful-eyes for a WortionfoHve'geta- tion. Ihosedavsarp r..4cnH ln'r iv rw1 ..uunj.are pasea lprjeyer. and ttie COQntV now teems With life hhd luxtl- w- I , ! nance. A rrom ten to eighteen barrels of corn ana iortv to fortv-fiv hnkKi m wiiettfcfjcr acre is a corqmon occurrence. These facts are 'Stubborn tbiflgsj eentle men, and cannot oe comuted. f now live in the iige off invention :. ". .u . i roads arid canals, and intersected by 'mag netic telejrranhs., ,lry it, brotuer. tarm ers ! Try it well, and let jhe1 maxim of poor Richard ever be sounding :jrt;'ybur ears ' ' 1 . "!! ' ' i Plough deep while sluggards sleep, And you'll have corn, to sell and keep. West River Arine Arundel Co., 1849. E.1VR. THE MILITIA. An act respecting the Militia, provides that hereafter, all persons how liarjle to militia duty according to Jaw, shall be kept on the militia rolls and returned as heretofore ; but no person over thirty Jive vears of asre, shall be called upon to at- ll"U uiujicio, uimo, ui !. w - cise. except in case of war. ; That all per sons thirty five years of age, who desire the benefit of the provisions of this act, lisliall appear before the court martial of the Regiment to which they belong, and make oath that they are thirty-five .years ! of age and the Colonel shall give them ! a certificate exempting them from militia duty except in case of war. Hereafter a ! service often years in a Volunteer Cbmpa- ny exemptrirom lurther duty. Oommis stoneu omcers ma uc cini.p nn-t ; years servace.. jvuvieranu ana pie inrougn- out the Slate shall be entitled to vote J or the fitlk officers from the highest to the tpwest. The eighth section of thiis act say's that hereafter there shall be two Company mus ters in each year. At present there are three acccording to law; so the third one is abolished. Wardens of the Poor and superint.endants of common Schools; to be exempted from duty. B. GOOD CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS. T Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, andvfor the purposes JLJ therein specified, the undersigned, as Trustee, will offer at PubliaSale, in the Town of Mocksville.on Tues day the first day pf May next, the following valuable pro perty, viz : One Lot in the Town of Mocksville', known as the FACTORY LOT, containing sixteen ACRES, on which is a large COTTON FACTORY, with all the necessary dwellings for the Operatives. ; AI90, an acre lot adjoining the same, with a good frame Dwelling thereon ; also, one third of a lot on which is a Blacksmith Shop f also, the , Dwelling House & Iot, near the Court House, occupied by, Thomas McNeely, and one other improved Lot, near the same ; about 15 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the Town of Mocksville ; also valuable HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE, Ttvol Likely Negroes, A complete set of Blacksmith Todfs, two Wagons, Horses, Cattle, Farmingl Tools, and many other valuable articles, not ne- cessary to mention. ? THE COTTON FACTORY is a large Brick Building, three stories high, 40 by 75feet, with an Enginip House 25 by 40 feej, a steam Engine of 35 horse power. The Factory contains FIVE HUNDRED SPINDLES, with CARDING MACHINES. PICKER, DRAW-' ING FRAMES, SPEEDERS, THROSTLE FRAMES, and all the necessary maclii- . " nery and Fixtures. 1 Also three WOOL CARDING MACHINES; the whole in complete repair. This prpperty is sitqated in a healthy and thriving village, in the jcentre of ;rich and i r. r cr i c s. i populous County, and affords a fineiopportunity Ho capital and enterprise, for a profitable investment. The great Central Rail Road, the completionjof which nq reasona ble doubt can be entertained, will necessarily pass within 13 or 20 miles of Mocksville, and .yrt 1 1 add greatly to the worth of this already valuable property. A credit of six, twelve and eiglileen months on the rest of the Real Es tate ; and six months on the personal prop?rty. THOMAS M. YOUNG; Trustee, Mocksville, Feb 24, 1849 9w.43 AND NEGROES FOR SALE WILL be sold upon a credit; of twelve rrionths, at the late lesidence of Joseph Irvin, deceased, on j Third Creek, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Aprij next, that Valuable Tract of Land. whereon the deceased lived; containing about two hun dred and twenjy-five acres, adjoining Samuel Knox, Catharine Neely and others. Also Four Valuable Negroes, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Bacon jand Lard, Wagon and Gears, Corn, Oats, Fodder Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, &c. ' v WM. B. WOOD, x'r. March, 8, 1849 tfiO THE LAST ARRIVAL. JUST received and for sale by the subscribers the following ar ticles, (to wk:) 1 i 9- Pr'me Cuba; Molasses, new crop) IU 6 Barrels Linseed Oil, J! Tierce of Rice 2 Barrels Red Clover Seed, 20 Bushels. Orchard Grass, 1 Barrel Spirits Turpentine, 40 Bags prime Rio Coffee, 100 Barrel superior Flour, lOO Sacks Liverpool Salt, M. BROWN fc SOX. Salisbury, March I, 184. 1 43 "B WOULD respectfully inform all persona who have X granted Notes in payment of their, purchases at the j 1 sale of the Estate of thei late Joseph Pearson, that I leave i I the same in the hands of D. A. Davis, Fsq.j Cashier of j the Bank of Cape rear, at Salisbury, for collection. CP, MALLETT, Attorney! for .Representatives. Fayetteville, Feb. 8, 1849. s . 18w42 j y PURPOSE to have all the Iaodbelongirig to the Es JL tate of the late Joseoh Pearson Jlvintr in' Davie an ; ' i Davidson Coanties surveyed, and shall begin upon the i nut iqnus on .uuiiujj i.ui xuarca, taxing me other tracts in such order as may best suit the convenience r vj : 1 1 i j t i l''l- -l of those owning adjoining lands, or otherwise interested, - 1 wbo are respectfully requested to attend. 5 j Fayettevtiie, Feb n. P. MALLETT. ' Attorney! for Reprcsebtativsa. 8,1649 ' 4w 12 and ImproVcmcnf, and the farmer imust hotlfc behind hei times.? it tbrow away the litterf harrow, sickle, andl flail,' as;toysfforhis hildrenrndsubsiitute something ;more modern lnfthe shape of deep culture, rich lands, horse-power reap ers and threshers, and then we shall have a country worthv to be traversed by rail- ' iiSi;i!j e , . , ii i f , i ;rnT"rlii- -n ' :'--ui' "it iT-TCiV HARRIS & CRUMP AR now receiving from New York and Philadel phia!, a large and splendid stock of FALL ilND WINTER m GOODS, which they are determined to sell as low as any house in this part of North Carolina, consisting of all kinds of ladies and gentlemen's dress goods, of the latest and newest sty les, which have been selected with great care and bought at the very lowest cash priceB. For Ladies Wear. Beautiful silk Lustres. -Mode Cashmeres, colored do.. satin striped do., Moaseline de Lanes, silk and worsted Lustres, Cheni Alpaccas, bl'k and col'd Merinos, plajd Ginghams, French do., Shawls.. Gloves, Ribbons, fine Collars, Linen Cambric HanJ'ffs, Bonnet silk. Velvets, Bonnets ad Hosiery. For Gentlemen's Wear. Black French and English Cloths. French Cassimeres, fig"d do., fancy do., wool Tweed, Kentucky Janes, Ker seys, figj'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do., plain satin do., arid worsted do. Also,-i-brown and bleach'd Drills, Do- mestics, Whitney Blankets, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, besides a general stock of Hardware and Cutlery, Groceries, Crockery, it. Those wishing to buy goods, we respectfully invite their attention to the above stock, as we are determined not to be outsold by any. Wood Grove, Rowan co., Oct. 26. 1848. Iy25 CAPE FEARSTEAMBOAT COMPANY OF FAYETTEVILLE AND WILMINGTON, ABE RUNNING Steamer Gov. GRAHAM. (20 inch draft) Tow Boat, MIKE BROWN, TELEGRAPH, GEN. TAYLOR, THE above Boats run regularly between Fayette ville and Wilmington at the late reduced rates of freight, and are as well prepared for the speedy and safe transportation of Goods up and down as any line on the river. Thankful for the last year's business we solicit a con tinuance and increase for the future. . All goods con signed to J. & W. L. McGary, Wilmington, N. C, will be forwarded free of commission. All produce from the country sent to W. L. McGa ry, Fayetteville, will be shipped to where desired free of commission. In all cases we give the earliest informa tion of the arrival and departure of goods. Communications addressed to J. &. W. L. McGary, Wilmington, and W. L. McGary .Fayetteville will meet with attention. W. L. McGARY, Agent. Jan. 20, 1849 ly39 The undersigned having commodious Ware Houses at the River, and having been long engaged in the for warding business, will receive and forward all goods sent tohis address at the usual commission. Jan. 1849 W. L. McGARY. Cabinet Making Business ! FURNITtjRElOR SALE. WILLIAM ROWZEE H AVING Durchased ihe entire interest of David. Watson in the late firm of Watson &. Rowzee, respectfully informs his friends and the public in gener al, that he will continue the business in all its various branches. . He Would also call the attention of the pub lic to the handsome supply of Furniture which he now has on hand for sale cheap for cash, country produce or lumber, at the market prices. Among his assortment may be found : WARDROBES, ia : I ' 11 Jrrclll, lriiini", Tca, Centre, Toilet & Ladies Work Tables ; Book Cases ; Ottomans ; Sofas ; Wash Stands; Office Chairs; Mahogany, Culled Maple, black Walnut, Fancy and wood seat Chairs and Settees of every description always on hand or made to order at shortest notice. Having in his employ good workmen, he feels no hes itation in saying that he is able to supply all demands for any kind of furniture, and would respectfully, solicit a call from the citizens of the surrounding country. All orders from ardistance promptly attended to. Call at the old stand, just opposite the Rowan Hotel. Salisbury, Feb. 1, IS 49.' tf39 Bank of Fayetteville. i BOOKS of subscription to the Capital Stock of this Bank are now opened at the store of William Murphy. Shares are 50, Capital Stock 800,000. Specie, our own State Notes, and South Carolina Notes, will be taken in payment. Terms of subscription are as follows: 10 per cent when the subscription is made ; JO per cent in 30 days ; 10 per cent in 60 days ; 10 per Cent in 90 days ; and 10 per in 120 days ; and the re mainder at such times as the President and Directors of Ihe Bank shall direct. The Books to remain open 60 days from 5lh February. WILLIAM MURPHYO P MICHAEL BROWN, 1 THOS. L. COWAN, GEO. W. B'ROWy, CHARLES FlSHER, Salisbury, February 5, 1849. 9 840 Sicily Wine and Tallow Candles. JUST received a large supply of fine Tallow CAN DLES, Also, an excellent article of Sicily Ma deira or White Cooking WINE, manufactured for cook ing purposes expressly. BROWN & JAMES. Salisbury, Oct. 12, 1848. 1 23 MILITARY . For sale hy and TOasonic Gloves, . . EXNISS. Salisbury, Dec. 21, 1848. 33 A CARD. TRS. BROWN &. JAMEShavingassociatedthem- JLM selves in the practice of Medicine, can always be f found at theirdrugstore when not professionallyengaged Salisbury , December 10,1847 t f 33 HATS, HATS. FINE Beaver and Iolc Skin IlatS for le by . . ENXISS. PRICE & UTLEY, Fashionable Tailors, ' CONCORD, X. C. April27, 1849. tf52 Important to Ktill Owners. HOTCHKISS'S Vertical WjaterWheelsforsalein Fayetteville, by ; d. McNeill & Co. And in Lincoln County by E. A. BREVARD. March 12, 1817 tf-15 ' v WHOLESALE & RETAIL. - y w w i w -I- '! -, i b - W mmh. S Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs and Perfumery. i ;- THE subscribers are now receiving at theit Drug Store, corner of the Mansion Hotel, the largest and best selected assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stuff's, ever brought to this market. We particularly invite the attention of Physicians, Druggists, and Merchants to our stock, which we pledge to sell at lower rates than , any other establishment in Western North Carolina. With the assurance again that our prices and terms shall please all, we return our sincere thanks to the public for their very liberal patronage heretofore extended to us. Below we present a list of a few of the articles compris ing our stock : Pulverised Ipecac, Rhei, Jalap, Colam bo, Scilla, Gamboge, Opium, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley, Cort Cinch, Hyd. Chlo. Mil., Suph. Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Acit do., Piperine, Salacine, Red Lead, Ve netian Red, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Black do., Linseed and Train , Oil, Logwood Copperas, Indigo, &.C., &c. Also,, a large assortment of Shop Furniture. Prescriptions furnished at all hours. Orders from a distance punctually attended to BROWN k JAMES. Salisbury, July 6, 1849 10 BOffER & WILSON KEEP constantly on hand an exten sive assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelryj Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Revolving Pistols, Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. Persons wishing to purchase articles in the above line, will do well to call and examine their fine selection, one door above J. & W. Murphy's store. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Lepine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers, and warranted to perform well. Salisbury, July 20, 1843 tf 12 WILLIAM J: PLUMMER- SADDLEtt iXD IIARXESS .MAKER, w m m . i . . . f i.aivco pleasure in returning nis JL thanks to all those who have heretofore favored him with thetr custom. He trusts and believes thai he has given very general, if not uni versal satisfaction ; and as he is for the past, so shall he continue to feel grate ful to all who may patronize his shop. He would inform the public that he has lately receiv ed some very fine northern materials, and is now better prepared to do Saddle and Harness work than ever. His prces are not extravagant, but his work is good. He occupies his usual stand, opposite to the store of Bo ger fc Maxwell, and is ever ready to obey orders in the line of business to which he belongs. He keeps on hand a good stock of saddles, bridles, martingales, harness &.C. for sale, and can most generally, furnish instanter such articles as are required of him. Salisbury, June 1, 184S : tf Medicines, Medicines. WE are receiving at Dr. C B. Wheeler's old stand the largest and best stock of MEDICINES. INSTRUMENTS, Paints 4 Dye-Stuffs, Spices j Perfumery. Fancy and Uuseful Articles, ever brought into this country. (See our large hand bills and Catalogue. We wiil sell very low for cash LOCKE & CHAFFIN. Salisbury, May 11, 14S 2 Spring & Summer Fashions Received ! THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOK, t7J7OULD respectfully inform his old customers, that T T he still carries on the TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at hispid stand opposite J. &, W. Murphy's brick store, where he holds himself ready at all times to serve his cus tomers. His prices will be found by those who may patronize him to be lower than at any other shop in the Town, his work durable and warranted to fit well. If not, call and get your money for your cloth again. T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks to his 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-is in 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. March 29, 1S49 ly37vol5 OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE ! READY MADE Just Opened in Salisbury ! THE Subscriber having purchased at the North a large assortment of Heady .Hade Cloth ing made; up in the best style and of the best mate rials, would invite the public, to call and examine his etpek before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels assured that he can offer such inducements as cannot fail to pleases His stock consists in part as follows : Cloaks, Overcoats, Sacks, Frock-Coals, Dress - Coats, black and fancy Cassimere Pauls, Saltinet do ; Cloth, Silk and Saitin, black and fancy Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Cra vats, Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Scc, -c. Also Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting?, fcc, whih will be made up to order at the shortest notice, and in the most fashionable style, by Mr. John A. Weirman, an expe rienced Taylor from Philadelphia. His Store is nearly opposste J. &.AV, Murphy's well known stand. J. II. LNNISS. Salisbury, Dec. 7, 1843 31tf FINITE CI of lis, Cassimere V VeMiiim, for ale by . . EXyiSS. Dec. 21 33 JUST RECEIVED HOGSHEADS new crop Sugar House Molasses. b barrels , For sale by February 13, 1849 M. BROWN &. SON. 40 SURVEYOR'S COMPASS FOR SALE. ANEW and elegant Surveyor's Compass for sale. App!r at this Office. August 10, 1813 If 15 iLlliill i STORE rilHE copartnership of Vitherpoon,PjitcLril . ' JL having been dissolved by muoal conri n. siness will berraftef be conducted under Hie PRITCHARD, R0SEB0R0UGII $ C In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon, we bavejiouj ' man and an agreeable copartner, but we irs vJ' V lost thtt principle that should actuate honest n"'-' t transaction ot business, and m offering oiin-.w. - 1 r..,Kli. in tVi ; 'o is CARRIAGE MAKING Dledce ourselves for the faithfal Derformanr Lr gagements. We have no disposition to paffL. fD lishment in the public pruits, being assured tj fJT the character of our work will secure to lllrad public favor. We are thankful for that eiread Jr-f and wonld advise our friends and the nnJi.'. I1. 0f jo. l.and go where they have the niotlC(Ilfi-t, ,rea,ed,and get the best jrb for their tnor. r , ' ' - i j work shall not be inferior to aiy in thi rarr.i. PR ITC HA R D, ROS KBOROUCJH r1 Mocksville, N. C, Jan. 11, 1M9. , The undersigflred having been connected , bove establishment from its cpmniepceineru in vtL ville until very recerftly, and Isaving a kr.ow) qualifications of the gentlemrn in ltar.e. can the public that they an prepared with Wflle and materials, can execute in as good and hue a j." heretofore, and cheerfully recommend iLein at public patronage. I. A. M ITIlKUSPoov II. REYNOLDS. ' Saddle, .Harness and Truni MANUFACTORY ! M A I N r a i ii Li J , c ; Lj i irf u I. H One Door below the Ioi Offirt. ! T HE subscriber leaving established himself in & 1 own ot ausburv . tor tlie purnoae of carrvi r the aboe business, respectfully solicits a bhare ofxj patronage. He pledge himself, that h)s work sL ; ways be done in t he very best style, and his price itiy the times. He will keep constantly (1 hand Satldlt. Lna Martingales, Harness, tvllars. Saddle Wallets, Trtut I altset, ir., i(r. Also, Harness kirtiDg, St e tnd l-f ner Leather ot the verv best mulii v nln vis nn h:.nJ can be bought low for cash, or on a short credjlxoproirfr ' customers. r, in addition to the above. he resnecttul v intonri-v.& puDiic.tnnt he enrnes on the 7 .1 AiY.Xr o fc'HT and SHOE MAKING Bl.SiyESS in the Tom, Statesville. where he -will always be-hat'uv to rre h .w friends, and supply them with any of the above encie. ated articles. ; Thankful for past encouragement, he hopff ly t! attention. not only to merit a' continuance of thru? but a considerable iitcrrase for the futre. 4 O'His shop is one door Lelow the" Post Office W.M. II. MOWBRAV. Salisbury, January 11, l-lO 1 - READ THIS! BOGER & MAXWELL &A I KG LEAVE TO INFORM Jtl 'their friends and the public lieneraiiy, that they are now ceiviug a hand.-otue stock cf re- Fall and Winter Goods, Consisting of almost erery Article usually eaUtdjt Dry-Good, Hardnire, - " Queens and -Glassware, Hai, Caps, Bonnets, EtotiDc" Shoes, sole and uppr Leather, GROCERIES!, . of every kind and of est quality, Ut Bafing pus Twine. For the'tniiitary and spo'rtsnnn. ebie tat C H A P- Plumfs, Swords, Silver P E AU$. Lace, L T0NS.JLc.it. EAGLE BUT- Double and single bnrrcl .Shot Gun and Apparatus. Pistols, ? finished and unfinished RirV ! ;irr ;, At . A.r. Al which we intend to c-II 'hn ; t'r rath w on t.iw punctual dealers, or exchan f r th- H win iricx as we are in the market to u: hnf- .Mill f.ibel cki ed Oats, 300 bushels Fiaxed. oh buMv : ;iVd dr Peaches, and 15,000 lbs. cotron aril L:ii n rit,i much Beeswax and Tallow as we can ,'et. Salisbury, Oct. 20, l.T-5 - State of flovtii Carolina, ROW A X CQl'NTV. Superior Court of Lav Fall T(rn, John Litaker and w ife Mary Litakerr l)t f I Boafi Michael Rosfinn. St.-i!lv Roatinn Jarr, Mil' nil , w Villi Jill' ill! , . VJ.HIU V 1 .ti' helm. , - Petition for Dower. IT appearing to the saii!-f;ir tion of the Co-ajt. lit! ly Wiihelm, John Wi.helm, Soplua WVbrJiJJ Lewis Wiihelm, defervlant in this cae, are W't tants of this State : lt'is therefore Ordered. ly It that publicai,oii be made m the C-atolina U'cbn'l newspaper pub'ished in Saiifbury , for six wekM. i n (7 I he v.i 1,1 iiet,.i,l.i ii ' s I ' 1 ! I Will.ifn J)hl bt' Sophia Wiihelm, and Lew ij Wilheliri, at our next Superior Court uf Law for lie aS I cu" h' be held on the 6th Mor.daf after iU 4;b MotnUf ' V Pfiwl rwtltifih or uul rmipnl rvrei fnriffeji will be H" to them. w liness, J. S. Johnton, Clerk of saiJ Cosrt, thev-ih Mondav aftrr the4:h Monjav J" A t U.lx A . .1. i ,f IrrriflO . l-r I i , uuu ill nil lwU jrill i'l . pendnr e. J. S. JOHNSTC.w' 6 4'2 Printers fee $J GUJ J. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP T" iVkTCI. fi,r 'he i-V-".?:. for .... J w froriage heretofore nfivnfer wi.u'i! TW.fCV .l . : c - ; i .. h'mI - Hi- ine ciiiz-bs i aie-i uij rrMinHinT nintrv . that he ' uea to manufacture J- BOOTS AND SHOW in a style-mat Wl ' c,lv)" j & l "! , . -.1 T in this part of the country.' Our materia.' j ' best quality, and our work t-hall be dune o P0 : I and at prices to suit the tinties. r-'j5 ' nc lias now. anu inirnui iu rr i n p- .vil i 'rJ Shoe? made in the latest fashion anJ a r - un vtuu may n irir iu io y , 'j i. .i i . - selves. . I 1 !l ;t."'. k .'land ff"" "i - Country produce taken in exchange for I Boots and Shoes neatly repaired. TVrvinl frAm .nttrilr f t fi n 1 CW'.T f.'ltf . . .... . J . ..... ih felow .11. mown i5c boti 6 store, anJ opK ,vfLR Bion Hotel. . JERf:M!AiniAKRJir Salisbury, Feb. 15, 1819 "rew rn rr rr, 0 T E herebr pive notireflhat we the vaer- no lonaer partners r-f Volenti ne l31jn . ' .t' Maunev and (Jeorre Barr-litrdt, and wi any contracts or debts mad by either ot . r& . IV Cc!J Hill, February j 4 n 4 . II Cari P If the G The forn YIOH His tiroi "SI arm ptird ther iM Ilea His th6 Tioq Cod 4 B&Ct. teas me lien His ? hut - port! Ibe the -1' ders lb ilia I 10 lA irxn ber ant arrrt mj I at jf ff! I rnlli con T7i me ii jroti Cat. Unci nrri fetf pleaJ aub om iniH alio Ale iCar tie errf ?ar jhar firm 4ram anr tden Inou, bin Itre ? abe are covJ I'M ti.-i- VI j'.i 1 f " 4 t v. i i - 1 . - : , I ......
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1849, edition 1
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