Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 19, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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Aii - 5 1" : 0J .1 .!: tlf 3 ; :i in.' . ! I ! ' i .: - i - . f ., -J t Art' M T H' I A I. 1 ! t THE OLU LLUuuri h s : i 1 ; : , t iu 0 rrorOARD. - ! n - i - - . h mtkndt in a corner of ihe room. Behind the door, in ihe hade unJ gloom. In heavy and antique cuae, ! A ' Rich mahogany, maple and oak, r 1 .-' U? tiered and cntchrd anJ Jim with amoke, And the fiAiiJn arc hem on the fuce. The knpl and hinge f are red wiilj juat, The top rih motif lings covered ith dust, i j The panels are yellow with ataina,; Rnnafruin its side to the soiribr" wall, And over the window panea. j i The pendutom swings, the wheels jjq round, As tji a'bhing moiitema fleet ; . X ' nek," like the falling of grain of sand. As time was pouring from out his band The dust of years, at hia feet ! j "Year! hae. vanished forgotteif yeara ;; With all their Borrows and fins and tears, AnrfWt their mark v the hnll j-4- The' old have died, the young ertown old . Generations have gone to mould, And the Clock survives them all. f Beautiful girls have watched the hours, Knitting at siands, o? working flowers Iri framej of 'broidery fine And mornings the younj folks playing late, Wished the moments fc-ttrred to- For t,he school brgari at Nine!' I Mothers. with sons in distant land, Sorrowing, child its tardy hands, i i And dreamed of the meeting dear-H- And wives, whone husbands retained at night, Marked the time in the fding light, , And iiatejjied for fiotsteps near f niuhing irides at their toilets gay, ' In snowyjrobes on the happy day, ; 'L Have waiiled the hour to wed; And sit k fo!ks tpming on beds of pain, Gazedpl the'Clock agin and again, And wattlied beside the dead !. 4 Cut years have vanished, nnd' others fill TJieir place, and th old Clock staindeth still, Tickine an.in its'prime : a Pat"tr and Winter, day and 4'ighl, A jSejiion jiiminj? the hours' flight, "Tullijtig the knell of Time ! straw, or mal ! fir.t tvhlt lftvp stri i " " " w - . r ; t-HHi fiJIin.. th inTslicp with the ; returned m pre. are? more e to O firm gKnl uiiJer-drains, The next: important step, in hiyopiiuon, m ' renovating worn-ouj lands. ii topUugi ueej and tb'a ext)ose a new autUce t'n.st atui Hlmoroherii: inflnenre. in order make a soil in place of the one provided ty na tore, hut which, eilher from ripidiiy of bad rn inaKement perhaps both rrmn has ddstroy ed. Tll is considereU one of the mst qeftaio means to attain, thw desiralle end ad al though ul soil ploughing is ful y approfed of, it is considered less important Shan to preak op the earth from seven to ten inches, jf'hje sub- sequent treulment ts properly at The writer -is well aware, t strong feeling of prejudice in thf ininUs.tff ma. lands : the proper kind, nud app1ieatiolKf ma. mires, viz: stable manure, and vejieiabl mat- plaster, and lorriing in green ny, individuals against this prac Eight; I. ice. Wrat are low i - ... 7' the arguments H the advocates of shall . I -L J ploughing? I hey say, in so many woras. our soil is only a few inches deep, and if we do not plough shallow, we shall turn up so fnuch clay or dead earth, as to iaise no cnp at all." If two or three inches of ioil is:buied in the spring, under bed of five or six! inches of clay, and thus left without further aid. ojr pre parutioii lor a crop that season, the I result would generally be as 'stated. J Thai shallow ploughing enables llie farmer loet clear more readily of the little soil or mould h tniy have on his vi.rn out Jands, is 'susceptible of easy demonstration ; nor; is it less sc, that either in a4 very yet or very dry season,the crop, from this cause, generally suffers. 1 f J During the summer months, tte greater por tion of the rains fall hastily ;; and whenever the round is not opened, and previous to a suffi cient depth to imbibe the vholebt f.re ti e sur plus water can peneJrate, and he absorbed by the cocnpost subsoil, a large portion of 'the sur -face becomes jluid, and rapidly passes off, or washes away, urtle,ss the land is perfectly level. What remiiins, after beiifg so thorough ly saturated, has a 'tendency t eitje.nto a compact mass ; soon parting l ith its scanty supply of moistyre under hot surrtmer'sf uh. and j reuderms it impervious to the roots of plants. , I l. I' I'l l ashes,;! guano, It mnv be considered almost; an axiom in (arming ope rait ins, that jno cjoe houhj jg.i irr debt for any kind of mahures,kinless in; favored situations where the price is very low. and the portation 'cheap, (-xcent perhaps for lime.) . i r 1 1 I t I I e ..II wrHumf nrst nnving tuny avauea wunsen oi u his mvti resources ; and hi maritire heap, too, should bliis first care. No farmer need ever be at a lossxrnr profitable employment for him self and handsbiadding.to his stork ofhis all important requisitetosurcesstul operatiinis, and in preventing the losOud waste of what is ab ready accumulated. WheRmil necessarily oth erwise engaged, the lime is y?Uf employed in many siluatioiis by hauling therich earth, and decomposed vegetable mattef whlcli ha accu mulated in the marshes, leaves, weeds, &c, and incorporating them with the conteiits of his barn yard; independent of their own fertilizing properties, they are valuable as absorbentji, to WHOLESALE & RECALL. .fSSSsgSTiTiBTS I HARRIS & CRUMP A ;tlE noW receiving from New York and Thiladel- j IjL phia, a large and splendid siock ot P&LL AND WINTER 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 styles, which have been selected with great care and bought at thevery lowest cash prices. For Ladies Wear. Beautrfb! silk Lustres, Mode Cashmeres, colored do., satirji striped do., Mouseline de Lanes, silk and worsted Lustres, Cherii Alpaccasrbl'k and col'd Merinos, plaid Ginghams. French do.. Shawls. Gloves, Kibbons. fine that tnb'ht be lost in the process of fermentation ! Collars, Linep Cambric HanJ ffs, Bonnet silk, Velvets, r Coach and Carriage Hafe and decomposilion ; a few bushels of JIasler may be used with much advantage fur the same object. . It was the maxim of a wise man, who legan the world with nothing, and became independ- ent--and that, too, without the charge of dis. honesty or extortion ever having been alleged against him that a penny saved is a two pence gained." It is emphatically true, with regard to the saving, and judicious application of manure. As an evidence of what care and .attention in regard to making and savins- manure will 1 accomplish, ir is within the knowledge of the writer.jhat two loads of manure (with tyo yike of oxen) have been hauled out thia season for every acre of arable land on the farm; and, with a small exception, produced on the Turin it self, without extraneous aid. As germane to our present purpose and oh. jert, I will here remark, that many farmers, whose land.4 most require " renovating," keep too manv horses : in nineteen cases out of If a drought succeeds, a soil infsuch salft can twenty, and for nearly all farm, purposes; one or afford but a meagre supply of moisture Jj nour. I wo good yoke of oxen are decidedly preferable. a fr..tt-"uu(l ut a hirnu hnn ivhrin ih ' I hiev cost no more at nrst. auu will : periorm t is needed. Nearly ply jail AGRICULTURE. PRIZE ESSAY i'iW ' ' ' ! ON THE RENOVATION OF AYOIIN OUT LAND. i;; ' - ! BY EDWXltn RTABKKR. - i ' .Of Stittdtf Spring t Montgomery County, Maryland. f f n&'puhiifther ofithe'American Farmer having offered f ' $100 for the three hest Knys on the above subject, 850 for the first. $30 for the secondhand $20 vix: j ' fcrihe third ; the Cotnuiii lee appointed for the pur i i pose, consisting of Dr."J. W. Thompson, of Delaware, I i and Judjfe Chaiuberii, MrMrs. C. B. Calvert, A. Bow , ii ie Dai,and N. B. Woribingion.of Maryland, unani-: , j tnously awarded the following the first prize. ;rln snbiniMing the fotlovving Essay upon ihe ' UenoVHiion of Worn out Lands," it is deem j rd proper to tlate. thai the writer imderstnhds ! the main object in view of the editor of the . 'America u Farmer to be, the eliciting of such - information as is best adapted to. the wants of .:.t ' : i- . J. ..C .1... C... i. I ... U . i'Pije )!ieHI invjoiKJ '! Ml- iniiiiris , hiujo win ' ;" ';' ' -j: : 1 . ... .1 ' . i. r .i. . ;!' - are ncpetio.uil on uie pnaiuci oi i no pun lor a ftipporl, Atvi whose Resources are comparative. y limiied S for Hlhngh it may be equally de. iirable to tlm.e wilhTmore ample means, toim prove their Uhd4 at the least expense of lime and moneys yet '',the-number of such is compar atively' small ; and it is not perceived whv the same plan inny nut suit both:, the one who ;lres;by the wealed hi- brow,;'r improves hi ten acre,' while hetvith ihe plethoric purse," imay in lh mue time eurich hi hundred acres. iWiih litis view, therefore to adapt it to the more 'nnmenrtis class of leaders, the effort will be jmntle' to condense the essay as much as possi. !-b1e; and so plain, and free from technicalities, 'that V, he (htt runs nvV read." j; It ii iihiio-l fmposrtihle. lo establish a theory, ,t iiHide tf farming, that can be maile f 'suit j falike? all hnMlities : of soil, clim ite, and the fa-' rlluieant ib:iiinini the Vaiiou kinds of manure. cropf greatest amouii irnbihe more or less moisture frojni thej es.ith by their roots ; and if this support is withhe d they eanuot continue in a healihy andlvigorous state. Indeed, so necessary is this eleiiienti rhht ma ny of our grass seeds, and plant I, will only vegitate, but grow vigorously fur a Kn$idera iie period, ujtii no otner support to tiieir roots than what can be devised. from pure .watier. I am confident that in most ofourauus that have become sterile, the cause is to be attribu ted more to shallow ploughingl anrl wjnshing away of the little soil they possessed, han to the extraction of the vegetable! nutriment, by the growth of plants ; in fact, lit is almost a necessary consequence of this perniciou prac tice. If the toiling farmer or planter is able lo purchase addressing of mineral j manure, or lorluiiate enough to scrape logthf r a scanty supply of vegetable matter frorrf ihe resources of ihe farm ; large portion of ft (s carried off by the first dashing rain to enrich sti! more the beds of cieeks and rivers. I j I Having stated some of the idisad vantages, whii-h attend shallow ploughing v. will now briefly enumerate sopie of thel advantages of deep? ploughing, when judiciously; pursued. In the successful cultivation of a'l ou;r crops it is hcessary that ampleoori 1 provided, and in an accessible form; and ha( ; moisture, equally accessary, be administered, in neither too great nor too small quantities. : Tiiis will pndtably be admitted by all ; and it is presum ed the :idmissionwill also be niade, that the greatest amount of nourishment ; derived by all our field crops is from tho earth. ' BV deep ploughing, it rarely occurs that ja fall of rain is so great or sudden ascompletelyl to saturate the tHxJy r earth acted on by the pHugh ; and tin. 'il such is the case, but' little danger ii to be apprehended of 'washing awy a'hd just as little, that ihe plants will son require a re newal f moi!ti)re. 'caused by :eyaporain. This soil much longer retains it's lolse find fri able texture, and enables the footsj readily to extend in all directions in search of tbjeir an- propriate noiirisnment tor t tie same reason that deep tilth admits of closer pVximiti' of the plants, without sustaining equal injury from drought, and turning yellow, orjfiring, common narlance.- : i ; I i i I would ask the advocates in shallow plough, ing, or the skinning gysiem, as ft has been apt y iermed, if they have njut observed the bene ricial efferls jof eaith taken iu of the te liars, wflls, pits, Atr., when applied to) very poir land? And have they not observed itlmui i ant growthj of grass and weedsfon ditci banks and mill races; even to the highest! points, when level enough to retain this moisture that fills? I have often noticed such effects ; and have almost uniformly observed, lb! at f earth thus taken from below the sjerface; wa s capa ble of being pulverized by froit oritillhge, in- creased fertility was the result. Such bein" tne case, is ttiere any valid reason for suppo. ing that still nearer the surfapeiso inuc diff-r-ence can exist, that while otjefwillj reader the same land sterile, the other wijl pogijijiely en rich it? If advantage will result from mixing with the soil the earth taken from! miny feet below the surface and that such is th case I have had repeated evidence, and Usirfg it fur this express object I cannot percpivd why a portion f the fame fertilizing property may not be found in t hie earth, only a few jnclles or a foot below the surface. And ast,i thugh not least, in the catalogue of dvjiiituges ih all imruirhi ut ii MM WV f i ( ... M . a 1 J) . . . J , v I,, wi uiaiiuir. u ieiiuertu more available, and consequently,1 te Und (is both immediately antkpermanently benefitted. But deep ploughing alonejmlich as itlis advo cated, will not speedily make poor! laid rich. It also requires som judgment whertf and to what extent it should be carrield. Lads that are to br ploughed much deeper jba$ usual, should be broken up in the fail no Scrob should be- seeded the ensuing season, jhat doei not ad mil f frequent ploughing or harroWingl ; and if practicable, give it a dressing, fief.e lantin. (unless previously prepared n,r the orleration. by lining a year or tw in advance,!) orilime. or i r i plants t wire the labor, save in expense of harness and still more in Keeping; ana aner wording uve or six years under good management, are usu ally worth more than the first cost, for the sham bles. TO BE CONTINUED. Bonnets ad Hosiery. i For Gen'lcmcn Wear. Black French and English Cloths, French Cassimerea, fig'dtlo , fancy do., wool Tweed, Kentucky Janes, Ker seys, fi'd 9ntin Vesting, cut velvet do., plain sutin do., ard worsted do. Also, brown and bleach'd Drills, Do mestics, Whitney Blankets, Hats A: Caps Boots & Slioes, ? besides a general stock of Hardware and Cutlery, Groceries, Crockery, ir. Those wishing to buy goods, we respectfully invite theirattenliori to the above stock, as we are determined not to be outsold by any. Wood Grojre, Rowan co..Oct.6, 1949. Iy25 CAPE FEAR STEAMBOAYToMPANY OF FAYETTEVILLE AST) WILMINGTON, are rawwiNd Steamer Gov. G RAH AM. (20 inch draft) Tow Boat, MIKE BROWN, " f TELEGRAPH, " I GEN. TAYLOR, THE above Boats run regularly between Fnyelte ville and j Wilmington at the late reduced rates of freight, and are ns 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 acon- Chemicals, Dye-Stufis and Perfumery. THE subscribers are now receiving at theii Drug "Store, corner of the Mansion Hotel, the largest and best selected assortment of Drugs, Chemicfth, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuff's, evr brought to this market. We particularly invite the attention of Physicians, Druggists, and Merchantsto 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, Colum bo, Scilla, Gamboge, Opium, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley, Cort Cinch, Hyd. Chlo. Mit., Suph. Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Acit do., Piperine, Salacine, Red Lead, Ve netian Red, Spanish Brown, White Iead, Black do.. Linseed and Train Oil, Logwood, Copperas, Indijo, &.C., &c. 1 J Also, a large assortment of Shop Furniture. Prescriptions furnished at all hours. Orders from a distance punctually attended to lilt OWN &i JAMES. Salisbury, July 6, 18 13 ' 10 rp HE copartnership of Witherspoon.Pritchard e I litcrinT lui.n A leant vmA. t-.w rv . t C . & w v w, uiutuai consrni I siness will hereafter be conducled'onder the nn PRITCnARD, R0SEB0R0UGH In losing MrI. A. Witherspoon, we harelo,.,,. man anJ au agreeable copTiner, but we ta, t'ft lost that principle that should actuate hq-st mtn 1 transaction of business, and in offering ourse: 1B t public in the . " t CARRIAGE MAKING BUSIXEk pledge ourselves for the faithful performance of' . iir L . . n n M . . . - mj gugenieiio. n r ujit iivuiw9iuuu iu psq 00 esitk. 7-J tinuance and increase for the future. All goods con- KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. J j lllin ti jttitv"tl ' jthal with prompt eiierjiy jtrttl lithit.ry u'the purl of farmers. nnl even it h present fari lilies f transportation, an iiKrr4 ir dulle, if not fjiulrupU the lime, ? . iriail. and Iwuie. niihi lo nseil,l ndvnntaiie ; .'. ; ih ! nrinr in many serii fdour country ; jar iihHUtile fr eiM'rHtions toriitne ; unri ;.!' nu,h' arrrnter amount f ihi (alter iniht he ' joiituiti'd in serliottit vt here they are not used. ' IhiI ufeaily needed, iff hiore at'ention was paid ,'; i'lii their roleeliti a:nl preservation. I Thie first step.l u-ould advise towards the ' ! Jtenovntion f Worn iut Lands," i a coin , 'plete and thorough dininintf, hoth surface and ; under, dr in, whereof h location and. nature of 'the m render it Unt reientivp id mois!uru late i the sirin;. Ii retards early seeding ; the j v : Miuter maii.mu grass rHitsttre very liahle to ' I j le ihrovvu uul and injured Wy frosts ; and on I i uU land, the injury from drought is much more. , j eyrely felt. ''he writer hat not known a case f Irre thU terniiou was performed with ordt. " ''kill and judgment, that did ; ih4 fully re iir.'pay the-ejpense ; and in some case's' the pro. i I'ljiirt was; increased from five to ten fol.d. til!- To gi into a fult' description of the methods ed; in different secihiH. to accomplish this mnt impdrtant branch of the hui.UandinaiVs dni tjr. woiihl reipdre diagrams, and also too much space ; tior.is it ronUlered necessary ; -for in Ihe American Farmer," (whtcih evrry tiller tte sdl ought to pose,) verj;,full a-id am id information may le ot.uiuedon the suKject. A feW: ge-ral. oliservatioiis here may sufficr. If th oi i rendered .u.i Wei hy spijagj, whose Wltrect are lower than the surrounding land, tjo; draius mutlM extended to at least the a me Iftel.-he the diMnce ami depth what they mv 0vutneU4ui, depth helow the surface to admit ' 8o,ne other kind of manure. J Vl:Her.ilra,oig clear of the plough. Thi. These two branches, viz drauiiU and' J I ! -. . m 1" ; -""tu-p-u noiMijiitiiv i n. i tie srs e.ria'f OO.fti. aiid vilh,,iil'rniut tu....Y; ton M.f .: i . . i . b ..J ! ;..t i :u ..o ,., -ru.-.a,,.,,,, aua mora mignt bef added Ifllchliig, as the vvaieriao il. ..w.-.iritv k Imt ,w.k a--..:. . I . f url , j i :lvr" "'""I i gravel, or sand. ' ! K ,.uf'-!-r the under drains will answer the L ' Wi i pi k. . U ft ft- I a a . SWU4MI iHf adopted, for the land -- ---- I'Kiuiamc lor BOOKS! BOORS! BOOKS! For sale at the Salisbury Cuok Store, Of which the following are a part : LARGE family Bibies.Smnll Pocket do rifstaments' Scott's Bib!', Hume's History of England, Alison's history of Europe, Gibbon's Rome,' Ferguson's Rome, Bancrofts United Sia,te3, D'Aubtgne's Reformation, i ' I Washington and General's, (IIeadle3) , " ' (Lippard) Napoleon and Marshals, (Headlev) " " (Carey?and Hart) Bancroft's Life of Washington,! Weenis' : " . f " Marion, j Signer's of the Declaration, American Manual, Prose Writers of America, L Poets and Poetry do " " England, do. of the Ancients, Poetical works of Crabbe. flebefi Pollock, Cowper, Thompson, Hemans, Young and Rodgers Hallam's Middle Aaes, " C)n5tituiional History, Crabb's Synonymes, Waverly Novels, History of the Bastile, Wondersiof the World, Burke's wrks, Byron's do., JNloore's; do., Robertson's do:, Scott's do, apd Miscellanies, ! Modern British Essayist, (Macauley!) Macintosh's) (Jeffrey's) ; (Carlyk'sV (Wilson's) . (Allison's) . Talfourd and Stephen's do., : i" "r Sydney Smith, Shakspeare, Ma a and his Motives, Modern InfiJelity, Lock's Essays, Sacred Harp, i Taylor and Staff, Southern Harmony ' Scott do., American Chesterfield, Book of Politeness, Book of Martyrs, Nettleton's Remains, I Chilliaworths Relision of Protestants, Proverbial Philosophy, Viruinia, its History and Antiquities, McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary, McMahan's American Gardner, ! American Aariculture, Stock Raiser's Manual, Carpenter's Guide, Millwright's do Gunn's Domestic Medicine, Arnott's Elements of Physic. Dewees on ChildFen, Newton's Principia, The West, Leslie's Cookery, Preston's Book Keeping, Leslie's House Book, Psalms and Hymns, Lutheran Hymns, Life of Christ and Apostles, Mem'rs of Whitefield, Village Sermons, Todd's Student's Manual, -Masonic Chart, Mason's-Farrier, Hind-s' do , Lovell's Young Speaker ; Webster's large Dictionary ; Bolles do. ; Walker's do. ; Gentlemen and Ladies Lex icon ; Confession of Faith and Questions ; Geographi cal Gazeteer ; First Book of History ; Second and Third Annuals, (fine.. for presents) Jones Philosophy, do Chem istry ; Bird's Philosophy ; Mrs. 'Phehj's Jo. ; Family Prayer; Heroes of the American Revolution; Bullion's English Grammar ; Smith's do; Murray's do; Kirk- ham's do; Smith's and Davies Arithmetics ; Smiley's and Kike s do; Mitchells and Smith's signeid to J. & W . L. McGary, Wilmington, N. C.wiil be forwarded free of commission. All produce from the country sent to V. L. McGa ry, Fayetteville, will be shipped to where desired free of commission. In all casVs we give the earliest informa tion M the arrival and departure of goods Communications addressed to J . &, W. L. McGary, Wilmington.and W.L. McGary, Fayetteville, will meet with attention.; V. L. McG ARY, Agent. Jan. 20, 1849 j ly3!) The undersigned having commodious Ware Houses at the River, and having been long engaged in the for warding business, will receive nnd forward all goodssent to his address at the usual commission. ' Jan. 1849 ; W. L. McGARY. Cabinet Slaking Business! furniturtTfor sale. BOGER & WILSON KEEP constantly on hand an exten sive assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Sslcrvare, Cutlery, Musical Instruments. Revolving Pistols. Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of every descrip t io n . Persons wisliin 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, If 48 tf!2 iijimont in id rTiklif nriritc htnr ninir. li the character of our work will weeure to pi4B public favor. We are thankful for that Already iJlf and would advise our friends add the public to ta1., of No. 1 , and go where they have th most confi.J?' best treated, and get the best job for their money. . work shall jiot he inferior to any in this part of ihJ7 PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROUGH ir." Mocksville, N. C , Jan. 11, 1849. fj6 The undersigned having been connected . vwtVtij, 1 bove establishment from its commencement in ville ontil very recently, and having a knowledge qualifications of the gentlemen in elvarge.caa the public that they are prepared with good o4 and material, can execute in as good and hue a urL I. A. VTHERS?0o I H. REYNOLDS. - ! Saddle, Harness and Truci MANUFACTORY! M A iN S T K E E T, S A L I S By Rt One Poor below the Pest Office. ; WILLIAM J. PLUMMER SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER, Tff A KES pleasure in returning bis JL thanks to all those who have heretofore favored him witli thefr custom. He trusts and believes thai he has given very general, if not uni versalsatisfaction ; and as he itfor the past, so shall he continue to feel grace ful to all whu may patronize his shop, i 1 He would inform th. public that he has lately receiv ed some very fine northern material?, and i now better nreoared to Hn Snibll n nit Hnm.c. .,..t- .i His prices are not extravagant, but his work is ?ood. 1 . A jj B I H I W He o.-riiriir-o r - ' im,"pjuiir iu :ir muit ui 1 1 j - Her cc Maxwell, amlis ever ready to obey orders inthe line of business to w hit h he belongs. He keeps on hand i gooj stuck, of sad. lies, bridles, martingales, harness .fee. for sale, a,nd can most centrally, furnish instanter such articles as are required of li.m. Salisbury, June lj 1818 tf THE subscriber having established hinurlf in & Town of Salisbury, for ihe purpose of crr)ir j :M the aboe busine, respectfully solicits a share ofptbri! patronage. He pledges hiinself, that his work h3tj. ways be done in the very best style, and hi pricfMn. the times: ' He will ";eep constantly on hand SnddUt,ti MarUngalea.IIarnest, Collars, Sudd h II"oIrf. Xmit Valises, r., S(c. Also, Harnrss Skirting, Sole and tf per Leatht- r of the very best quality always on hand whj can be bought low for cash, or on a short crediuoprtfj customers. i In addition to the above, he respectfully inforwtir public, that he carries on the TAXXJXG mi Ul" and SHOE MAKIXG BUSINESS in the Tot j, tvatesville, where he will always be happy fofer friends, and supply them w ith any of the aboc rnuntr ated articles. '; . ! ' Thankful for past encouragement, he hoprrly jtU attention, not only toanerit a continuance ofthrism but a cbnsiderable increase for the future. 0His shop is one door below the " Pot O0"ice"; W.M. II. MOWBRAT. Salisbury, Jamiary 1 1, 1849 y i WILLIAM ROWZEE HAVING purchased the entire interest of David Watson in the late firm of Watson &. R0w7.ee, respectfully informs his friends and the public in gener al, that he will continue the business 1n 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 ihe market prices. Among his assortment may be found :'. WARDROBES, Tea, Centre, Toilet & Ladies f Work Tables. ;; Book Cases ; Ottomans; Sofas; Wash Stands; Office Chairs ; Mahogany, Curled Maple.black Walnut, Fancy and wood sent Chairs and . Settees of every description always on hand or made io 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 Air orders from a distance promptly attended to. Call at the old stand, just opposite the Rowan Hotel. Salisbury, Feb. 1, ly-ty." tf39 Medicines, Medicines. WE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's old stand the largest and Lest stock of MEDICINES, INSTRUMENTS, Paints $ Dye-Stuffs, Spices $ Perfumery. Fancy and Uuseful Articles, reverbrought into this country. (See our large hand- bihs and Catalogue. U e will sell very low for cash. LOCKE & CHAFFIN, Salisbury. May 11, 1848 2 Spring k Summer Fashions Received ! BOGER & MAXWEUi BEG LEAVE TO INFORM their friends and the public jBank of Fayetteville. BOOKS of subscription to the Cnjrrtal Stock of this Bank are Inow opened at the store of W'illiam Murphy. Shares are S50, Capital Stock S8OO.000. Specie, our owri 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 ; 10 per cent in 30 days ; 10 per cent in GO days ; 10 per 1 cent in 90 days-, and 10 per in 120 days; and the re- ! mainder at such times as the President and Directors of the Bank shall direct. The Books to remain "open 60 days from 5th February. WILLIAM MURPHY ! MICHAEL HROAVN, I THOS.'L. COWAN. J. S. GEO. W. BROWN, j 3 CHARLES FISHER, J Salisbury, February 5, 1S-19. 8'40 Sicily Wine and Tallow Candles. JUST received a large supply of fine Tallow CAN DLES. Also, an excellent article of Sit i! v Ma- THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his old customers, that he still carries on tht T ML0RING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at his old stand opposite J. At W. Murphy's brick store, where he holds himself ready at all times to serve his cus lomers. 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. Dic'ison 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 comt- to him, to call and try his fit. He is in recular receipt of the most approved fashions trom tne ."North, published by Mahan ; also, by Wards' Monthly. All kinds of country produce received in payment for wor- THOS. DICKSON. March 29, 1849 lv37vol5 A generally, that ihey are now re ceiving: a handsome stock of Fall and. Winter Goods, Consisting o f almost every Article usually calltifm Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queens and C;iaware. Hats, Caps, Bonnet?; Boctust Shoes, sole and upp-r leather, GROCERIES, of every kind and of best qnaliiy, Rope. Barf iri Twirre. For the military andF sportsman, we kite Em C H A P- Plumes, Swords, Silver EAGLE BUT- PEAUS EpaatfU, taihn. Lace, T0NS,&c.,ie. Double and single barrel Shot Gun and Apparatus, Pistols, . finished and unfinished Rifle barrels, &c, Sec. Afi .which we intend to sell cheap for cash or on lit' punctual dealers, or exchange for the following pr4 as we are in the market to purchase 500 higher cVm ed Oats, 300 bushels Flaxseed, 500 buhe!'prHifnX Peaches, and 15,000 lbs. cotton and linen rag, much Beeswax and Tallow as we can get- Salisbury, Oct. 26, 181?. rfJ; State of fiortti earDlitij, ROWAN COUNTY, Superior Court of Late Fall TcrjnJ, 1645. John Litaker and wife Mary Litaker.r Daniej o t Michael Bostian. Sallv Bostian. Jri,, Boni0. Wiihelm.John Wilhelm. Sonhia W. helm, Lewa W helm. Petition for Dover. IT appearing to the satisfaction of th Conrt.thil t ly Wilbelin, John Wilhelm. Sophia Vj3jf!m Lewis Wilhelm, defendants in this taw, are not ir.l- tantof this Stale : It is therefore ordered, br il v" ftPPOITIftV K TUP I ITP fkU VT inn f that DUMicatiin be made in ihe Carolina WstchrrtM 4..mr- n-Wcnaner nuh'isbed in S isburv -for S.X rM,i. HEADY MADE murn rtm. 1 ing purposes expressly. Salisbury, Oct. 12. 1S4P. BROWN &, JAMES. 23 l-i L: vjrournuiiirs : 1 ivl:. r . i . . , r r r ' 1nrj.'.An Wntin. linJr. . wii,. ' o..; 1 f " VooKing mat. uiactureo lor cook w-w w u w 9 nuiiv.Kii hu.i.i , 1? uiyrciri o uu , can ders" do ; Griz? and Elliott's do ; Elementary Spellers ; Towns do ; Novels! Novels!! Novels!!! besides a va- i ricty of Religious, Latin, Miscellanequs and Juvenile j works too tedious to mention. fThe above books will be sold very low for cash. Call! and examine for your- wlves. ill. UUOWIY & SO.. Salisbury, February I, 1819. 39 MI LIT All Y For sale bv and 32aonic Gloves, . . EXXISS. Salisbury. Dec. 21, 1S4R. 33 nilrtvtion Adhere 1h. Rtiffirieiit suacft hi hrnirb...t.,i lo them, withih. further remafk, 4at U land with a cUy nuWil shouia l. klrt.,ikl dnep or ballow. uhe in a .talexloot wet - to ... ...... ..c r urc.K ln.eljr r,ire ihe nIou2h. The r porlant wfrrn out HHTAVE received a lar?e sunolv rJf, fresh ChpiIpii A JL Seed, and as ihey were ieleckrd by a Triend of j theiiT who has for a long time dealt in that line of busi- i nesaj, thy therefore recommend themi S iheir friends and the pbblic generally, as the best article of Garden Seed that have ver been brought to th'is market. Among them may be found Snap, Refugee, French, China, Dwarf, Butter, and Lima Beans ; Long Green and Ear ly Cla?ter Cucumber Okra, assorted ; Parsnips, assort.; Dwarf Marrowfat and Early frame Peas ; Red and Yel low Tom a toe ; Early Yellow sugar, red, turnip, long blood, and white suy;ar Beets ; early -York, sugar loaf, winter drumhead, flat Dutch, rejd Dutch, and mountain now head Cabbage; long Orange Carrot ; Ice, and snow head Letuee ; long scarlet Rajlish', piirple Turnip, ariy buah Squash. March 1, 184943 A CARD. DRS.BROVN &, JAMEShavingassociatedthem selves in the practice of Medicine, can always Le found at theirdrustore wlien not profespionallj en aed Salisbury, December 10,1847 1 133 x HATS, HATS. I7UE Braver mid Mole Skin .. IlatS fr sale by . JI. EXXISS. PRICE & UTLEY, Fashionable Tai!ors, CONCORD, N. c. Apr I 27. 1843. Just Opened in Salisbury ! THE Subscriber having purchased ot the North a larg- assortment of Uoady .Undo Clotll J Ing made up iu the best style and of the Lest mate I rials, would invite the public, to call and examine his ': ftock before purchasing elsewhere, cs he feels a?sured j that he can c.Ter such inducements as cannot fail to please. Ilia stock consists in part as follows : j Cloaks, Overcoats, tracks, Frock Coals, Dress i Coals, Muck and fanay Cassiviere Pants, j Satlinet do ; Cloth, Silk and Saltin, black j and fancy Vests, Shirts, Dratrers, Cra i rits. Handkerchiefs, Hats, Cops, RjoIs, Shoes, v, .f., $t. Also Cloths, Cashmeres, sting, fcc, which will be j made up to order at the shortest notice, and in the most fashionable style, by Mr. John A. Weirman, an expe ; rienced Tailor from Philadelphia. His Store is nearly j opposite J. &, W. Murphy's well known stand. Salisbury. Dec. 7, lc49 3 1 if snarxr nuh'isbed in S lisburv -for f-.X ingtheail defendants Polly Wiihelrn. Jo"" J Sophia Wilhelm, and Iewis Wilhelm, to he arwl 7f at our next Superior Court of Law for Ran f'! " be held on' the fh Monday after the 4th Moncif March rext, then and there to p'ead, aner or C'tt said petition, or judgment pro confesso, wiii be ul Viin T S Tr.Knrr,n T'rl Afa id Court. C" theHth Monday after the 4th Monday K A. D. lei, and in the 72d year of Amend" pend-nce. J. S. JOIWST0N.C. 6w42 Printers fee S3 62 i Tiorim a TVTTk rtTinn CTJflT) I UUUl jfcllJJ DllUIi oow . nrVHANKrTL for the 1 f Tr. JL tronae lieretuforr subsenber would respeciit'f rounding country, that be t..l ues to manufacture . ROOTS VXD SHOES in a style that will ccmrarf 1 r yv ... m TT in tnis part oi tne country, uur mainu- -- t i . i . . i i l ii l . J. -,n eK' 1 . rjcsiuaiiiy, anu our worn tnau ue o" i and a-t prices to sun the times. Pnext He has now, and intends to keep on hi". tJi Shoep made in the latest fashion and font ViSrfl asks ail who may wish to buy, to call and wf . seles. &2 SPRING AND ! SUMMER . IP 23 tSI -a C 2 . ! JUST KECrirtD - Country Produce taken iii payment for vork done by ' 1: GOULD & HAWKINS, . . TAiLORS. r 7 Salisbury, March 22, 1813. 22 Important to Mill Owners- HOTCIIKlSS-bVertical Water Wheels for sale in Fayetteville by j d. McNeill & Co. And in Lincoln County bv i E. A. BREVARD. March 12, 18474-tf45 T''E Cloth, Cafticuere & Vcliugs, for sale by j. EXXJSS. Country produce taken in exchange for r01' Hoots and Shoes neatly repaired. 21 WARRANTS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. 33 -iir-i . Vnfl u Persons tiom tne couniiy will Dnu ur r"r jjj- lit own Oi, bdtir store, nnd T ,v.rT8 , II,.,-I IPPPMTAII l?AKi' SIVU S . JUST RECEIVED 2 HOGSHEADS new crop Sucar House Molasses. 6 Barrels . . M below M. li'iiriil i II l A K I jr.ur..uiflii tJ' r-t ct By JACOB LLFL"- l T" L ,r 1QIA :'iiry, rro. id, iosj Sali For sale by Febroary 13, I849 BROWN t SON. 40 SURVEYOR'S COMPASS FOR SALE. V NEW and elegant Surveior's Cumpais for ;ile. Aptlv at tliis Office. ' 1 -i. t I WOULD respectfully inform ail pe ror? granted Notes in payment of their .purchase 1 r f . . r .l - I...l. P. nrun. IB" saie 01 me testate or me iaic ik m. 1 Kxnof D A. Davis, Fq A"g 10, 149 tf 15 ... . - . the Bank of Cape Fear. t Sal.sbury. or cu..-. C. P. MALLEI T. Attorney for R'jrV FaeetteriHe, Feb. 6, ie49. ..4 k ",''1 'i-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1849, edition 1
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