i
f;clfe jironi.pf8.en appearance that
i' VVhi party is doomed to los2 a Whig
UyHrVom tlini Richmond, (Va.) Dis-
Im lUB iirik:i vwii w "v. .ti
uh6;fc -Dafnc utnu ims nrucic, tyw "uu
M. cLnt.tJ said .district in the IastjOon
:'-?;Uls4' by. his" uncai jed for, andlslan
JJi'altacks- lipoo-ttie rresjdenrj. reti
H ?,.L,f!imHpIf vprv odiobs to a tartrd nart.
;dc'rcJ
a majority of the Vhigsof the Dis-
Now, th ere are two Vhig candi-
or one besides Mr. Botts, and one
JiOfoiocOfwno muSl unoer exmin v" !
'H"T. i7 y. ;
a m ann iini'v imiiiiiimiimiiiI' mm ru4 " i
t. ri rrnnrilifttion . takns nlftCC I I "is
we ado cd to'believc can only be done by
thenthdrawal of Hotts. -:j j. .
l.A dumber or his partisans held aj Con-
VenijW on tbe 5th instant, in the African
Chirfh f) Kicbmojnd ; and from the report
of iq proceedings which are published,
lfnunaVe been a very noisy anm unruiy.
boujf partaking, to a considerable extent,
fttp spirit which has for some time past
guiddd and governed their k Sir Oracle"
So fif a? we have been able to judge,
i Mt, Wotts, by his rabid and factious! oppo-
J ! , i ' i II' 7 1 . . 1 t II I
1 sTtiort ,t"e resiuenr, nas lanen very low
V,p ih estimation of the Whig Party gen-
erajv. 4rtd it .will be some time before he
fl -i! ' i; ' . .'':!.L. :.u
Whip for disinterested patrioitsm or even
I with! the Democrats, although they often
disapronuea amuiuon. ;
0f $ new monthly periodica,! icalled
' The Common School Advocate' is about
to be luitished in G-reensborough, 5n this
JStatcr, ifia sufficient number of sjabscri-1
tert can; be obtained to defray itsjneces
jtary j ixpennes. ; We believe thatUhis is
j the jfii st jattclmptin our State, to publish a
perloi icAl exclusively devoted to the cause
of Co Timon Schools and of Education in
fi gener il, and it appears to us that the time
! has cjr me for such a work to be liberally
sustMfcecL Dr. ISereus Mendenhall, the
contcripaed Editor of this worfc, iwc be
I lieve.i)i(rnirably gifted for such an undery
j j taliinaVtne slight acquaintance wjs form
bed wuh ihis-Gentleman, some two years
if to hlstnJrttal and moral Qualifications for
. r , u . - ,
the wtrki Y '
ThJj price of the paper is so moderate
tT( fonts' k vwnr.N that vvp. hnnn tbrp. arp
! fiv Inirora n I r(i !tra 1 1 fn ' j ri r iin
hold I'tfieif' patronage from this benevolent
j ;TherPpspectus of the vvok is Jeft at
. this fmc and persons wibupg to ' sub-
I jScribej b)( leaving their names; with the
riixow ch uh; vnruunn vicnniiu, can
hem forwardrd'to the Editor of
-The
fjomntion ocuool Advocate
i ; ; r - -
, OUii PUBLIC: WELLS..
: i!"
wbultl in the most resnectfutiman
1 ;ner caJI ihe attention ot the Commission
r$pfW lown to the condition Ql tire
publicjwelf just below the old Jail.
It is
now, vjthouJ a bucket, and open, ve be
lieve nil round under the frame It wants
cleanirlff.out. and a good many things done
to rnal e it of convenience to the public,
1 This cpght to be done at once. No one
jean tell at what moment it may oe neeu
ed to aid in quelling the devouring ele-
roent. I iTbro s: no public duty which
cusht loehcace the attention of the Town
jAQtiiot ities mora than supply ing the plaee
i. ... . . , V . ,
rwiia ftuunuance oi goou waier ana easy
Ik
r
'COMING BACK INTO THE FOLD!"
. .t
ThdlCinciunati Gazette publishes a letter
in i
) .from MMlowells, of Butler ; county. Ohio, form-
erlv etllt'fir f ih llnmiltnn Intplli.nrpr r
. ...r" rm ....
t ma- ' t x , , , . . i . .t
Jlowelk cduld not conscientiously support the
V - ljf-A - i .
min4i'n of General Faylou, retired from
w ediMrut chair, and joined the Free Soil
rty.: j Aftf expressing the most unbounded
confi((cfice in CJenleial Taylor's Whigism now
B jpetK oii tue iree ooii puny $0 called) as
follows! t :!'"
6rHI f ree:Soil parlv, I may be permitted
Jo obscrfe; that it apjtears to have served its
f.ati(luhe idai which gave rise to it has ex -pirtd
hylUmitationf Ir is now dead. In its
?roperj sfthere it tiki cod, in constraining the
t.ipTeisiftn and advocacy of just political senti
Sentt during the rresidential canvass. But,
,M;With all good things, there have not been
plating pad men to abuse it. In this State
nQVicQ in his; most bnfortunaJely occurred that
Hen ihi Free Soil idea, was about to close its
Vftitehc(j'iri i quiet and respectability,' detna-
rjuts were at band to prolong it, to vivify a
ui pf political corruption that will long defile
bistofj of Ohio. It has been disgraced to
lUUt nilrrvAiA nf nrnmntinir unnr tnr!ikll r
men t
1 WHim of legislative anarchy and tyranny
Hvttri A , hinin wm M,..fiiAMP...
lyittjrn of legislative anarchy and lyra
"A '"4 -
lUtati.i!1 iv.w . ,.,
.iffi -l,Mr??a.,n.,le V Te ' y 08 PS
frte1 - 4nJUr,!i !Sa! baVb;en pcr-
Llyf&Vl l0 aus of their confidence, or
i,. : .'WniWM unnn lhrr lemnnmrt rIiviion.
: IVfiJ-p 4f f ho right wouldJn'timph.
IvffiiV.febencVtrih, in Ohio, be Whig, in
iN1i g8 l" tWe 86080 we bavo beCD'
u,1?ex'i'eif report to this world those majori-
Hi '3 an restore the State to its
1
", wgruiy. , ; Yours, A:e.
W. C. HOW ELLS.
March 10th, 1819.
j1'
1 ;
Lf ii wiuci tu iu
,u?ned through New York State by
C tlCt xif tVio
I' ' ." 1.1 i
r
'1
r :
;' . j. . .
i
I
The steamerNiAGAiiA, says the National
I
Intelligencer of the Gtb, with dates from Li v
erpool to the 24th ultimo, arrived at Halifax on
Thurday. We have the subjoined epitome off
her-new as transmitted by Telegraph from St
John-. I I
American stocksfully maintained theirprices.
Beef had fallen 3. to 5. per, tierce, and lard
Gd. per hundred, weight: Money was ahun
dant. Trade vi-as depressed in consequence of
unfavorable news from the Continent till within
lhrte days before the steamer sailed, when fa.
voraldc news caused an improvement. Cotton
had fallen 4 of a penny, butl)ad rallied an ei-hth,
nao laiif nj oi a nt-uny, "Ui nau raniei
Mobile 4 1,
fair Orleans 4$. Flour, Western Canal, 3s.,
Philadelphia and Baltimore 23s; American
wheat 6s. to 7s : Indian com 27s. to 29s. per j
quarter; best yellow cornmeal 12s. 6d. to 13s.
Gd. ' " - . - . j ;
In the British House of Commons the riavi.
gation bill had passed a second reading. The
cholera was disappearing in England, but still!
raped in Ireland. ; t '
In France two of Gen. Breas's murderers
wejre gpillotioed ; the others. pardoned The
Red Republicans clamor loudly against the; ex
ecnlibn. The. King of Holland died ion jthe
17th of March. The elections throughout
Prussia give strong indications of a Democrat,
ic majority. A Prussian Envoy is to repair to
the United States shortly for the purpose of
buying ships and steamers to be commanded by
American officers until natives shall beiquali.
fied for that purpose; j.
It is stated that the Russian Ambassador had
demanded his passports of the French Govern
ment. Tbe Emperor of Russia had stated to
the French Ambassador at St. Petersburgh that
he should acknowledge-the French pub
lic if Gen. Cavaignac were elected, President,
but since Bonaparte's election he had changed
his tone, regarding that evejnt as indicating the
existence of a spirit of conquest. The French
Ambassador had left St. Petersburgh in con
sequende. 1 . j
Numerous desertions had taken place in Ra
detzsky's army in Hungary. Charles Albert
had refused supplies to Radetzsky, and the lata
ter in consequence had broken ofTcommunica-
tion between Piedmont and Lombardy. Sar
dinian troops were making preparations to take
the field.
j From the Raleigh Register,
NORTH CAROLINA RAIL R0uD.
We are permitted to publish the following
extract of a letter, from a gentleman in South
Carolina to a citizen of this State, oa th6 'sub
ject of this important work. We have no doubt
that in the present low state of the market for
Cotton, labor can be obtained in this enterprise
at a less rate, than in any similar one hereto,
fore. The writer offers, if he obtains the whole
extent, to . place upon the work from 1,000 to
1-
3,000 hands. I
"In a work of so much magnitude arid in
terest to the State at large, it occurs to tne that
the Company should be clothed with absolute
power to prosecute its construction witji the
utmost alacrity ; and to obviate some 6t the
difficulties, I have to propose, in the event of
the formation of the. Company, that I will sub
scribe one hundred thousand dollars, to be paid
in work, provided obtain the, entire? contract
fromjGoldsboro' to Charlotte. I will obligate
myself to complete the worjt In three years from
the time of beginning. j
"The survey of the experimental, approxi
mating and final route, will require four dr five
months, and in the interval, your influence,
conbined with other gentlemen, would secure
the subscription of the million of dollars want,
ing, unless there are insurmountable objections
in the terms of the Charter. Will you tlo me
the favor of sending me a copy of the Charter,"
PLANK ROAD.
A public meeting was held at this place on
Tuesday last, at which liberal subscriptions;
i w'ere mrade
i ed our fhrtr
to the Hank Koad. Having scold-
armers pretty severely two weeks ago
for lheir inactivity, we now ask leave to take ,it
all back. And feel very much disposed to give
them praise instead of censure. The sum
fifteen thousand dollars was required a
otii
hands and we are pleased to be able to
state
Orlr
mat urai sum was promptly guarantiea.
j farmers who did not at first consider this enteN
1 !
1 prise judicous have become fully aroused o the
- i . -a -t-
importance 01 me suntect. a routenrougn
, , , . ,V-.j - n
iiooret nanuoipn ana ravtoson, win no uouoi
uH cpUmp u;n(, AmA ih hpt fnrnkl
j struction, as ,vell as most useful to the great. I
est numlier. A meelins lor the organization ot i
tho Plank Road Company will be held at
Fayetteville on the 11th inst., and thosej whd
hare Taken stock should attend, either id
per
son or by proxy. Ashborough Herald.
Mr. Vcnablc's Advice. Th& Milton
Chronicle of day before yesterday hW a
highly interesting notice of harangues dej
livered hyyMessrs. Vcnable and Kefr at
Yancey Wile, on Tuesday last. The Ques
tion between North and Soujb, which Mr.
Venable assistecThis friend Mr. Calhoun
to fan into as fierce a flame as possible,
seems to nave lormed the burden ot ilr.
Vs. speeech. The Chronicle remarks: tli at
of course all, Avhigs and democratsj a p.
proved his general1 views and remarks on I
the subject of Abolition; but he dame '
out boldly for each State in jhe South io
I IIL T Tt 1 "'I ,v ,Vy"c owul? Yf
I laws to prevent Northern men from
i co"ecttng debts in the bouth to prohibit
! iNorthern ships Irom coming into Southern
"PWI and if a Northern sh'ip at ar iirrie
chanced to be caught in a Southern port,
Mr Von0Ma c.,.. .1. LjJ
i . ... - 11 t i
yi ..
I
1
possible that arrV sensible portion
of the)eople of 'North Carolina will sanjc
tion such abominable stuff ? I I
Mr. Kerr skinned him 4 Greens. Jf,
t
Almost Incredible. It is staled in the
papers that within three months afte ttie
new law of divorce was adopted in Frante.
j " i'J- i !
there were as manv divorces as marfiasrH
j , ;v
j es, and that in eighteen raontnS twenty
linousana divorces were registered, f t i
f LATER FROM EUROPE.
- 1st--i vvnar I-, -me W . I' .ifc. -
OVftrfftsaar, In Ash Cjountyi, ties at the foot of that
' ,..1 r . 1 1 ... .- . .1 1 n . " ' ;
uiajestic height, " Mn'nt tifgerf The lotfowlng liqea
were suggested en witnessing a storm at the top of the
mountain; while it was clear! son shjne below : i I ;
Tle sallen rocks that hang abore, -r
The quiet vales below ;
The tumbling stream complaining wild,
The sunshine's genial glow ;
Tbe woods tjliat wave orer hill and vale.
And dowers that intervene ;
The teeming harvests wide out-spread,
And peaceful homes between;
All all are dear to patriot hearts,
All nerve tbe patriot's arm.
All teach the thoughtless how to pray,
Tbe christian's bosom warm.
A storm has paused on Niger's brow,
Its ministers of flame
Are coursing tjuick and swiftly down,
Its mission to. proclaim.
And here, at Niger's quiet foot,
Where flows my tranquil lay,
The thunder tells that it was sent,
Commanding us pray !
s Pray! that adversity may pass
1 Like yonder's storm away; " '
Not profitless, but teaching us,
That feeble man should pray. H. j.
In thisj County, on the 3d inst., by the Rev. Mr. Mor
rison, Dr. D. B. WOOD, to Miss MARGARET M.
COWAN, daughter of the late Abel Cowan.
In this County, on the 29th ultimo, by Rev. H. N.
Pharr, Mr. JAMES HALL; of Iredell County, to Miss
EMELINE HALL, of Rowan.
In this County, on Thursday? the 5th instant, by the
Rev. J. Ingold, Dr. Y. S. DEAN, of Georgia, to Mrs.
MARTHA A. HOWARD, of this County..
In Iredell County, on the 25th January last, by the
Rev. J. D. Lumsden, Mr. JOHN N; ADAMS, to Miss
JANE L. BARKER. .
In Iredell County, on the 28th ultimo, by the same,
Mr. CHARLES F. ROUGH, to Mrs. MARY HAM.
On Tuesday the 3rd inst., at the residence of Mrs. J.
Feimsier, by Rev. James D. Lumsden, Mr. ADLAI
A. HAMPTON, to Miss MARY J. THOMAS, all of
Iredell County.
In this place, on Friday evening, the 6th instant,
PETER C. WISEMAN, son of -(he late Isaac N.
Wiseman, aged about 16 years.
O are authorised and requested to announce
JOHN If. HARDIE, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Court Clerk of Rowan, at the en
suing August election.
O We are authorized to announce OBADIAH
WOODSON, as a candidate for the Office of Superior
Court Clerk for Rowan County.
THE MARKETS.
Salisbury t April 12, 1849.
Apples, (dried).. 25 S
Linseed Oil,... ,..,65 (3 70
Molasses, V.35 40
Nails, 5$ 0 6
Oats, .16 17
Irish Potatoes,,.. 00 (3 50
Do., (sweet),.. 00 (S 30
I Bacon, .'. 6
Brandy,.... 40 (a 50
Butter, .10 (2 00
j-Beeswax,
fCoTTON,.....,
15 (3) 00
. .4 (S 5
.65 (S) 70
7i (S) &h
.00 (5) 25
.00 25
Cotton Yarn,.
Coffee,
Sugar, (brown)
Do. loaf) r
Salt, (sack).....
Tallow,..
Wheat......
Whiskey,
71 9
.11 121
Corn.......
iTeathers,.
..2 2i
.10 12i
Flour, (per bbl.).u.3i (3) 4
00 50
25' 30
I Iron,.
..2i (3 4
Faygtteville, April 3, 1849.
fBrandy, (p'ch
.35 40 1 Ditto, (dry)..
6 10
......5 6
Do. (apple).
Bacon,
Beeswax,
Coffee,...
...28 30 llron, (Sw's).
....5i (3 6i Do. (Eng.)...
..... -18 f Molasses......
.. 8 10 j Nails, (cut)..
.... 6 6 i Oats,...j
...5Q55 Oil,(Lins'd).
...00 15 Sugar, (br'n).
4 4 Salt, (bush.).
..28 30 Do. (sack)..
85 1 00 Wheat........
3 Hi Whiskey,....,
,...3 4
... 20 26
5$
...00 30
,.65 70
;...rl.6 9
...50 60
...1 75 2
...70 75
...00 25
iCottojj,
lorn,
Candles, F. F..
:Flour, t..
Feathers,
Flaxseed,
Hides, (green)
Cheraw, April 3, 1849.
6 (3) 8 Leather, (sole).;.lS (3 22
Bacon
Beeswax,... 18 (3) 20
Lard,.. 7 (3) 9
Lead, (bar). 8 (3) 10
Molasses,(N.O.) .35 (3) 40
Do. (Cuba). ..33 37
Nails,(cutass'd)...i6 (3) 6
Oil, (sperm).... 1 00 (3t
Rice, (3) 5
Sagar,(brn)....'...7 f'l0
Do. (loaf )....-13 (3) 15,
Salt.(sack) ..J (3) 2i
p3agging,(he'p)....18a 24
(tow). ..15 (3 16
Bale Rope 10 (3) 12
.Coffee, ,. .8 (3) 10
pCOTTON, 5 (a 6
Corn,.... 45 (3 50
Flour, 4 (3) 4j
Feathers 25 (3) 32
Hides, (dry) (3) 9
Iron, 5 (3 6J i Tobacco,..
,8,15
Stills k ti-wm
BROWN & BAKER
"FX AVE on hand a supply of STILLS AND TIN
;jJjL WARE whichTHey will sell cheaper forjeash or
Ifmy kind of Produce which the merchants bay. Also,
old eppper and pewter. '
J. GUTTERING Ap ROOFING
I at all times! attended to.
I They will sell stills at fifty cents pr pound put up
guttering at fifteen cents per foot, and sell tinware cheap
in proportion.
Salisbury, April 12, 1849. 49
COUNTY CLAIMS !
I A LL persons having claims against the County of
iiitjL Rowan, which have not yet been, passed opon, are
hereby notified to file the same in niy office between this
time and our next May Court, that ther may rje listed.
i JOHN It. HARDIE, C.f C. C.
Salisbury, April 11, 1849. 3t48
Brown & James
1 .
AVE just received among aj variety of other arti
cles, a large quantity of supernn.t salad OIL.
Salisbury, April 12, 1849 ' 49
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
THE subscribers respectfully in- J
form the citizens of Salisbury, '
and the surrounding country, that
they have purchased the
Boot and Shoe Shop ,. j
formerlv owned by,' Henry Miller, Esq., opposite the
Meaaru MnpnKv'a atire where thev intend to mannfar. 1
- - - ' . . I J - - , J .... w
tare a targe and fashionable stock ot tsoots arjd bhoes,
ajl of which they will warrant to,be of the best materi-
als and workmanship. All persons who may favor ua
With their custom may rest assured that their work will
be promptly and well donej as we'have good workmen,
and a Boot-maker not to be surpassed in this part of the
dbuntry. : ; .' ,
I From our experience in the business, we f?el confi
dent that we will be able to give entire satisfaction to all
who natronize ns ami ak the nnhlic to aivi nk a frinl
I All;ordere in the above line thankfully received and
I T,hfy executed. Repairing done at short .notice in
tpe neatest manner. I
!l r.,n.. i : e d
; r. v"""; F'uutc iru hi payment lor warn.
! JESSE H, HOWARD 4 CO.
Salisbury, Ajtril 5, 1849
1347
1 1
- ,- " ' ,Nn.i fit linm. , n iiniil i I'- 1 " . m I " 1 " " """" ,' 1
COlffi 4J) BUY !
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !
THE subscriber is now receiving one of the hand
somest and cheapest Stocks of
SPRING AND SUMMER
ever offered in this market, purchased in Philadelphia
and New York, from the. latest Foreign Arrivals, and
at the lowest cash figures,-consisting in part of bl'k.blae,
golden, French adelades and apple ereen Cloths: black
military striped and other fancy Cassimeres and Vestings,
English and French Dra'p de Eta; handsome children
plaid and stripes; a larg stock of cotton ades; and all
other kinds of gentlemens summer wear. Also, splendid
bl'k Taffeta and Gro de Rhine Silks, plain fig'd chamele
on Pou de Soie, plain and fig'd silk Tissues, berages, oil
silk for lining, linen chambrays, embroid'd Swiss Robes,
linen cambric Handkerchiefs, (a large stock) bl'k and
col'd Kid Gloves, organdy and gingham Lawns, plaid
granadines, fancy and furniture Prints, bl'k and col'd Al
pacca Lustres, Florence, blain straw, Rock Rue and AI-
ladin Bonnets, Umbrellas and Parasols, bolting Cloths,
Iinensheeting4,7,10andl2quarterwide,bro.&bleach'd ;
drills, (ass d) b! d and pro. cotton shirtings and sheetings, i
large stock of ready made clothing, floor matting, blasting
powder, mining Rope, Rid Coffee, bro. and loaf Sugar.
1 1 v pvuvs iovu uv. ?up iivi a : a f aiiiiviiiua. j a s-
j ins, sole leather, lining and binding skins, tanned sheep
and Morocco skins, harness leather, clover and grass
seed, saddles, bridles and saddle bags, leather trunks, :
mackerel in bbls and half bbls, white lead.sp'ta turpen
tine by the gal. or bottle, copal varnish, tanners oil, 8 by
10, 10 by 12 and 11 by 16 glass, anvils, vices, grain and
grass scythes, steel weeding hoes, shovels and spades,
mill and cross cut saws, sheet Iron. Also, a large
STOCK OF FINE CUTLERY,
carriage springs, axles, stained glass lamps, patent and
painted cloth, laces, &.c. bfc, Miles' dress boots and la
dies shoes, furi silk, Panama, Leghorn and palm leaf
hats and caps,
Books andJ&Stationary
China, Glass and Queensware, Lard Lamps, (very hand
some) Nova Scotia Grind Stones, Sec, together with an
endless variety of other goods not mentioned. Persons
visiting this market would do well to call at the Ilew
Casll Store, corner east of the Court-House, before
buying, as I atfi determined to offer to cash buyers at
wholesale or retail, extraordinary inducements in the
way of handsome and fresh goods and low prices. Call
and judge for yourselves,
JOS. F. CHAMBERS.
Salisbury, April 12, 1849. 49
SALE OF LOTS IN SALEM!
WE, the Commissioners of Forsythe County, have
determined to locate the public buildings of our
County at Salera, and for this purpose have secured a
most desirable! situation for the Court House, and a con
siderable numj)er of Town Lots. These Lots will be
laid out in a few days, and on the
11th and 12th of May next, ,
as many of them as will bring a good price, will be sold
to the highest bidder. Every one anxious to secure a
good business stand, or a pleasant and healthy location
for a dwelling, in the immediate vicinity of one of the
best schools in the State has now a rare opportunity to
be suited.
A credit of one and two years will be given, the pur
chaser securing the amount of his bid by unquestiona
ble security ; and title in fee simple will be made as
soon as the purchase money shall have been paid.
LEONARD CONRAD, 1 n
: ZAD. STAFFORD, 2
JOHN STAFFORD, J 3
HENRY A. LEMLY,
FRANCIS FRIES,
April 2, 1849. 5t48
FROM the subscriber on the 6th inst..
living j three miles southwest from
.Salisbury, a sorrel MARE, eight or nine
years old, small, but heavy built, and no particular marks
recollected. A: liberal reward will be given to anyone
taking her up and returning her to me, or giving me in
formation of her. JACOB TREXLER.
April 12, 1849. 48
edgeworYhemale
Btmhtarn,
Founded by Gov. Moreiiead, and conducted
by Rev. Prof. Morgan- Zta$ the confidence
of the most competent judges, as vnpartin
the highest order of Education.
A LIMITED number of ycjung ladies, living hapily
as daughters in the Edgeworth Family, instructed
in small classes, by teachers who devote talents, science
and skill to accomplish the: most for the pupil, has ad
vantages, scarcely attainable in private schools, or in
large institution This saving! of time this infallible
success, is the true economy. The whole expense, be
sides Music and Painting, is $150 a year, 50 in ad
vance. The examination on the 8th, 9ih and 10th of
May will close with the graduation of the senior Class,
and the next year will begin on the 9th of July. Pa
rents are referred to the Rev. J President Williamson,
Hon. Judge Caldwell, Rev; A. Baker, Rev. W. A. Hall,
Wm. Holt, M. D., Mr. G. W. Brown, Mr. Rufus Reid,
Rev. E. F. Rockwell. GreUsboro. April 1849.
English and Classical School.
ROBERT G. AllLISON,
i
RESPECTFULLYjnforms parents and Guardians,
that he will open in Salisbury, on Monday tbe
23d. instant, an English and r.lassical School, in whieh
their sons or wards can obtain a thorough English Edu
cation, or be prepared for admission into College. The
scholastic year will be divided injto two sessions of five
months each.
Rates of Tuition : Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Primary Arithmetic, and Primary Geography, $7 50
per session. Mitchell's large Geography, Smith's Arith
metic, English Grammar, English Composition, Elocu
tion and History, .312 50 per session. Natural Philoso
phy, Mental Philosophy, Rhetorii, Logic, AlgebFa, Ge
ometry, Chemistry, Astronomy, Greek, Latin, French,
and Hebrew languages, $15 00 her session. Students
will be admitted at any time during the session, and
only charged from the time when
they enter, but no de-
duction will be made for absence,!
jexcept in cases of pro-
traded sickness.. Payment 'of Tjuuion will be required
at the end of each Session.
April 5tb, 1849. 48:4t,
EBENEZER A
n
ADEMY.
fTlHIS school is still continued
under the control of
JL the subscriber, aided by a board of trusters.
The
prices are as follows, per session
f five months : For
tuition in the introductory branchjes of English 5 00 ; i
in tbe advanced branches of Eng!
ish and in Mathemat-
ics 87 50 ; in the Latin and Grek Languages, 10.
Board SG P?r month. Students
are charged from the
times they enter until the close ol
fthe session, and no de-
j s .... v w - - - - J ..... 1 V . v, 1 '
duction is made either in board or tuition for absence
' except in case of protracted lilneas.
H. R. HALL.
Bethany Church, Iredell Co., March 30, 1849:3t48
SPRING AND "SUMMER
LS2 12 CO sr
: : i
JCST RECEIVED
j
Country Produce taken in payment for vcork
done ly
GOULD & HAWKINS,
TAILQRS.
Salisbury, March 2 1810. 22
.785
PACKAGES!
mm:
5ew Sprfog k Sninmer Goads for IS 19!
HL subscribers have received and opened decided- !
ly the largest, cheapest, and most desirable stock of ;
t
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
that has ever been exhibited in the S'tate. Also, Tana
ma, Leghorn, Tampico, California, and fine fashionable
silk and beaver Haw, French Laee, Pamrlo, Leghorn and
English rock chip Bonnets. Boots, Kid Slipprrs and Goat
shoes, carriage and saddlers Trimming?, smith and Car
penters Tools, hardware and cutlery, white lead, linseed,
sperm and tanners oil, coach and cpel varnish, 8 by 10
and 10 by 12 glass, rifle and blasting powder,
Quicksilver and Hilling: Rope,
sole, harness, and upper leather, fine French and Phil
adelphia calf skins", hog and lining do., travelling trunks
and carpet bag?,
Two Kes Printer's Ink,
j all wool and wool and cotton carpeting, 30 hour and 8
day clocks, (warranted good) and cheap ;
Screen icire and Bolting Cloths, all iVoJ.,
double and single shot gun, corn and grass scythes, cast
hoej, tin piate, mackerel no. 1, 2 and 3 , brown, re
nned and loat sugar, K10 and Java CoHef, gunpowder
and hyson teas, syrup, New Orleans and Cuba molasses,
(new crop) orchard grass and clover seed, horse shoe and
and sweed iron nails, a very large stock of rolled and
hammered iron and castings, cast steel, hoop and sheet
iron, and thousand of other articles. Their stock is full
and complete, and styles most beautiful and neat
The above goods were bought for ca?h in New York '
and Philadelphia, previous to the advance of prices, and
are now offered at wholesale and retail for cash, lower
than they have ever been sold in Salisbury. All cash
dealers, country merchants, peddlers. economist, fashion
able young gentlemen, and the ladies particularly, are
respectfully invited to call and examine their large and
splendid stock, as they feel confident the goods and pri
ces will give satisfaction to all.
JENKINS 6c ROBERTS.
Salisbury; Ajril 5, 1649 84
N. B. All persons indebted to the late firms of Jen
kins &. Biles, and J. II. Jenkins &, Co. by note or book
account, are requested to pay the same, on or before
next August Conrt.as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Aprilb 1849. J.H.JENKINS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.
BROWN & ELLIOTT
yTOULD call public attention to g
their
New Stock of Goods.
which they have just received, consisting in part of the
following articles, viz :
For Ladies' Wear,;
CoI'J Prismatique, Bile c'u Nord, Chambray Barege, Pa
ris embroidered Lace Bnrege, Hair Grenardincs, l-irege
MousselineAndalusians, Spider fig'd Muslins, Printed j
AlberineB, printed Bareges, Paris Jaconets, French u-,d
Scotch Lawns, French OrganJies, bl'k and col'd Alpa
ca, bl'k and col'd Bleans, plaid striped do.Barbary Plaids, 1
fig'd Brazilliennes, printed Mousseline de Lanes, solid I
coi'd silk and worsted Bar ges, printed Paris Muslins, j
embroidered do., Hair cord Jaconet do., embroidered .
Linen Glace Dresses,: Linen Ginghams, Plaid do. ;
SILKS Surwine Glace, Drap de Soie, Gros de Pe
kin.emb'd Poult de Norges, bl'k and col'd Gros d.- Rhines,
fig'd'Gros de Naples, bl'k and col'd Gros de Sw:.-s, em
broidered Gros Napoleon, plaid Sarsnetts, 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 Slippers, and Bon
nets of the latest fashion.
Gloves, Ribbons, Artificials, i.c, i.c, all of the latest
style.
For Gentlemen's Year,
Black French Cloths, Olive do, Blue do, black Doe skin
Cassimeres, French and American do, plain and fancy
Linen Drills, bl'k Dtp de Ete, Summer Tweeds, Cham
bray, Satin, Velvet, Silk, Linen, Marseilles, Plain, Fig
ured, and miped
Kentucky Jeans, Becbe tt- Co's fine Hats, Panama, Leg
horn and Pearl do., Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardwire, Cutlery, &c.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and examine
the above stock of Goods. They have been selected
with great care and bought at the lowest cash prices,
and will be sold low.
Salisbury, March 2, 1349 4G
CAPITAL WANTED,
AND IF NOT OBTAINED, THEN
VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE.
THE Subscriber, who owns one of the most valua- ,
ble Water Powers in the Southern country, and j
having been struggling for several years to put it to work,
and failing in success to the extent of his wishes, takes :
this method of soliciting aid. He wants Capital. I
THE EAGLE MILLS, j
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 Factoiies to
be found. There is power sufficient to 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 puriiy, it
is adapted to the manufacture of pajr, to calico print
ing, bleaching, ccc. 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 grat Central Rail Road ;
is to pass, with much of the necessary la'bor towards the
improvement of the place already done, it possesses ad
vantages rarely to be met with.
The isubscriber's efforts to improve this valuable site,
have resulted in the completion of a never yielding dam,
a Saw Mill, in active operation, a Gri.-t Miil.snon to be
put irf motion, and the commencement of a building 28 i
by 75 feet, designed for a Factory, about half finished. :
He wishes to push forward his improvements. To do
this a handsome capital will be required, to obtain which
he offers permanent surities. If he should not get it
before the close of Spring, this valuable property, with
the improvements, will then be for sale. Persons wish- I
inir In annnlv him WIT li capital, or to purchase, will ad-
f i'
dress him at Eagle Mills, Iredell county, N. C.
ANDREW BAGGARLY.
Feb; 22, 1849 42. tf
Eagle Mills for Sale.
The pbove property is now offered for sn!e. Those
depiroui to engage in the monufacturing buine3 would
do well to apply soon as no o:her place can offer great
er inducements. A. B.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Jletinjs ot .Hie Gnind Division !
The Brethren of the Order of the Sons of Temperance
will beir in mind that the Grand Diviion holds its next
Session in ibis place on the 2C;u Aprd next.
Arrangements having been made to accommodate the
Memltfs of tite Grind DiviJsun, it is hoped that we
Biirill hrve a fall attendance. . .
The jnembers of the Order genera
railv are inTnru ;
S. BROWN, ) O
attend, j
A-
G
IS. r . r
L. GOULD,
Salisbury, March 2--?, iSiO.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Supreme Court at morgautohu ;
Bartholomew F. Moore, Attorney General,
t - vs. . . 4; - J
Thomas C. Ballo p end other. .. .
V7HEREAS, BARTHOLOMEW kV MOORC.
Tt Attorney General i.f Nonh Caro!:.-!i, iath by
leave of the Court filed in ih (terk O.Xfp of tbe 8n-prem-
Court of North Carolina, at Moranton, bis Bill
of Com:;.''iut against Thomas C. Ballw,Uaker HI!ti-..-,
Napoleon B. Bal low, Blake M. Ballow, J!.n Iiiwf,
Father, intermarried wi'h Daniel SniTil,. Hugh Wt
Tarasay, intermarried vith Edwr't! Ww'm; Wtln
ow.
rs at
Law of Meredith Callow, late of Ashr Cour.Tj, N. C,"
deceased, and ESijah Herlert, Rohert Tboni;!, n;-l
Catharine his wife, RicharXGen'ry anH Mary hfe wrf ,
Francis Scott, tnd Elizabeth his who, William: Herbert,
of Missouri, D. S. H-rU rt, of Texas, Johnson Homer,
and Martha his wifr, . I exas, Heirs at law of Willia'm
Herbert, late of Asie County, deceased, and Hiram 'Ba- .
ker, Adam Barenegar. James Davis, E-ia'a Drghan,
John Greer, Edward Barker, George II well, WUiiam
Baker, and James Blevins, purchasers ujrdf Merede'fh
Ballow, in which said Bill, he com plains that a certain
Grant of Land issued by W. Haw kins, Governor of Vsth
Carolina, in the name of the State, on the 1st day t.c-
tober. A. D. 1812. to William llletbert. and hi be irs.
i bounded as follows : beginning on a red OA in Daniel'
I Dougherty's bounty land on a branch of Silas Crerk,
I running East 400 poles to a Spanish Oak, then North 140 '
poles to a stake, then East 9 4 poles to a white Oak, then
. Sooth 26 poles to a while Oak, then East 50 pole k a
I while oak, then North 60 poles to a white Oak, then
then North 44 poles to a srohe in a branch, then North
, 40 E. tweniy poles to a Hickory, (hen North 7C0 pole
to a white Oak on a ridge, then East 360 poles to'a stake,
then South 1400 poles to a w hite Oak, then West 1240
poles io a tucKory, tnen rsortn l d tast y-u - poiea to a
dogwood, then West 240 poles to a Chesnot, then Noith
CO (toles to a Cbesoot, then West 300 poles to a Make,
then North 140 poles to a stake, tben to the first station, -containing,
according to the grant, 3000 Acres of LaoJ,
(which grant was made under trie Act flit?8.to en-
CT dm JroWork. ) ctntained in Cet 4
or 5 thousand Acrrs of Land, and that said Herbert had
fraudulently, anJ by art and management in varioet ways,
recited in said Bill, procured the condemnation of said 4
or 5 thousand Acres of Land charged to be" good tillable
Land instead of 3000 Acres of Land unfit for cultivation,
for the purpose of his Iron Works. Il further charpes that
Herbert sold his interest to one Jonathan Baker, bo was
fully apprised of the said fraudulent facts, and that Mere
deth Ballow purchased J. Baker's interest, also well
knowing the above fraudulent facts, and that he obtained
the above prant from the itate in th name of William
Herbert. The Bill further prays that for the reasons there
in set forth that the said grant from the tate to William
Herbf rl and deed from Herbert to Meredelh Ballow arnl
from M. Ballow to the other, penwns named in tbe Bill,
be void and of no effect, rescinded and annulled; and
whereas, it appears by affidavit tiled, that James Ballow,
Leonard Ballow, William Herbert, Daniel S. Herbert,
and Johnson Hunter, and Martin Hunter, his wik.
whom it i? prayed in (he Bill may be made parties de
fendant thereto are not inhabitants of North Carolina :
Now, notice is hereby given to the said James I?.al'cw,
Leonard Ballow, William Herbert, Daniel S. Heriert,
and Johnson Hunter, and Mariha Hunter, bra wife, that
they be and appear before the Judges of our Supreme
Court of North Carolina, at Morganton at the next
Terra, to be lield on the first Monday of August. A..D.
1849, and plead, answer or demur to said bill, else
judgment pro confesso will be taken pro confesso, will
be taken, and the same heard exparte as to them; '
Witness, James R. Dodge, Clerk of our said Court,
at Morganton, this 15ih March, lS-19.
JAS. R. DOD(iE. cn S. C, .V,
6 if 33 Printers Gee 813 75
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Po,t OiTicc, at Salis
bury, April 1st, 1849. t
John Aroy, Michael Anderson, A. Ho.t, Ma
ria Brown, Hamilton i'wr?. Miss Nawy Her,
William Barhpr, Oislnn Brad?haw Duvirj Rt.M
ner, Joseph A. Betlin;:, V. Holes, C!i rtaiitino
Bine, M,A. Huntley, S. A. Cashdoll.tr, Saru
uel Caeson, Daniel J. Cities,. J-qM Misa: Kli
za Cochenotir, Daniel Correil, Jun., Michael
Coyle, Salah V. linnel, Mi.-s Margaret A. D
vi, Anderson Ellis, Eeq,. J(ichard Eaton, A.
1 S. Elliot, Charles Fra!-, '1'homas D. Fraley,
j George IJ. Fespermnn, Miss Veny aitie,
i Mrs. Mary Gales. WYIiam Gray. Ana
i Gardner, Joshua i. Glass. .M csrs A. Gocdmar,
1 M. Ciri ftiti, Rufu9 Hill. Mi. CaiKarine Hill.
JacoL i ioldjsowjser, Stephen Harris 2, William.
) son Harris, Susan Hoidsowser.. 'J hmna How.
! el, John Hivey, E. I. Jone. rrfcrrje W. John
son, Miss Mary Jolinon, ii t-nry S. Jnnes,
! Johnson A: Brothers 2, Henry A. Ki:p. Y't1.
liam KesJer, Drs. Kerr Ji L'ickev, H: W.
: Lonp, S. Lu-k;y. I,evi Iawrenr 2, Noah
Lewis, Julius M. I.- ve, William M:Lauahan,
Mrs. Mtimford McKenzie, M. Moliry, John
Miller, Saml. A. Motley, 1. Mini r, E. Macna
mara, John Mcorslmrn, C. Mcdar.ief 2, Cicero
j A. Moore, T. C. Mchrnry, Esq.. Dr. A. E.
Norman 2, Samuel Newland, E. Nuiith ly, V.
Owens, Noah Peeler, Jacoh Phillips 2, i!o
! man Peeler, John Parsons, Miss S. E. Pear
; son, Wily llufta, James Kowtan, Maj. A. It.
RutTin, Marcus D. Royster, Asa Ribliti, Nuah
Rohfils, W. C. Randolph, James Randolph,
P. Robison, Miss Sarah Saroman, James D.
j Smith, Rebecca S. Smith, Miss Anu Shaver, .
William L. Smith, John Shuman, Thomas H.
Smiley, Wesly Swaim, Miss Nancy Sears,
j Mrs- Sophia Thomas, Jesse Thomaaon, Zach
i ariah Thomason, C. Wa2"er, Mrs. Elia.
j lelh Williamson, Jamps Watson, .Major R.
' Wyatl, Frederick Warner, James Young 3,
; Soloman Young. i
! 3u4S ' H. JULIAN. P. M.v
SPRING AND SUMMER
HORACE II. UK A II D, Q?xiaac&aci,
h:is just received, at his old stand,) from New
York, the American and European Fashions, for the.
Spring and Summer of lJ9,and will continue to re
crive iliem quarterly. He i prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and work
manlike manwr, at the shorifbt notice. From bislohg
experience in tha urt of cutting and making garments,
he frels confident that he can give satisfaction to his
CUPtOtlMTS.
He repectfully returns his thanks to his frien-i 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 II. BEARD. -
N . B. All kinds of country prod ace taken at the mar
ket prices for work.
Salisbury, Sept. 21.2S48. tt47ofvoU
P Childs k Cos. Oriental or Sovereign
Ralm PilN
! They pcak for tIiemoIve
1 Martha's Vinerard, Chatham Oo . N. C. ( :
iCth Aui't. ISiT.
P Cbilds Sc Co.. G-nt : Sometime last winter Tor
i travelling a;ent Irft with me lr dozen box. cf or
' Oriental or Soverr.gn B.Im tot sale. I
out agreeable to your ia-rr .nd am ha,:.y ..
no,,inH box .has been r -turned; and the Mckly
i. h now com.n? on, .,.d a. your pH!. ..ve 2.re
I son w . c,:i for-
SO
t!iein, I have thought beat tf, .eud for lrr.,i
I am respectfully. y,0ie-.. . 0 w
WILLIAM CROnP. M.
P. ok Iat onnlnln Til mils I
prK e 25 cents. end is ac-
companied with certi? tt r.i..
Fal!s &
tor sate Dy ioSr. J P.
Mrrtson.Statesnlle
v i f :nTf(ji O
H.r.r.eycuti,
Gold liiil ; ana.
Charleston, S. C.
1 V
"I?
.1
- t
ii
n
- i
"i '
;
I
Si'
-
-I
i
- 9