t i
r- V:..
the Louisville Journal. '
SONG. ! " ' f
J low' Pf eet it. if fur us to know,
Thttjthcre are hearts thatj bora
With Jov for ua where'er wi go
i And tiffh fur our return, i
Then though the world cId and drear
Adu invca the bosom pain,
ut to tunr to scene more dear,
tdl ia bright again,
must bo the home of thoae,
sinned to live alone,
'With none to cheer amid life woca,
AO- hone to call their own.
No Ru&ifcm aweet of joy doth come, .
To afled its fragrance there.
No vunahine to disperse the gloom
That broods a dark despair.
!l j ' V -
The helrt can ne'er be truly blest,
Unless it can recline
Upon jme fond, congenial breast,
Wrifcre love's sweet tendril twine.
Th(n wle can brook life's many ills, "
-V tif j.ifrow abd of woe, '
For lovp a soothing balm distils
. Toj cjieer us whilst below. J
! ! A I ROMANTIC INCIDENT.
i i i i
The latest piece of romance we have
seen is described in the annexed letter of
I the correspondent of the N. Y. Mirror:
Saratoga Sr-irixcg, July 27, 1819.
j ! .. i i 5 " 1
plr. Editor ; A most singular and ex
citing instance of female eccentricity and
; daring recklessness has just transpired
here to the, equal amusement and amaze-
merit of al
. Some ten days since there
he Southern train, and took
arrived in
, lodgings a
tit Union Hall, a youth apparent-
i-Li.. . ij. ii r
Eighteen or twenty years old, of,'
r r . . , , ,
)cauty, with raven locks, a spark-
Union Hall, a youth apparent
lyjabout
vo,. bw.... .tU ,u..,. ,nuor,R-
litig Mnck jeye, a complexion in which the
lily and the rose seemed vividly striving
for the supremacy: a voice of silvery
tone and mellow richness, and an ease,
maturity antl brilliancy of manner alto
gether unusual in a male so young, and
which attracted the attention and excited
; universal, admiration. In ;
,' pejared t6 be one of those
short, he- ap-
specimens of
boyhood Upon which nature is sometimes
sq lavish in the bestowmertt of her gifts,
' nhd vhich!arc as rara as they are pleas
ing and attractive, combining all the del
!' lcacy and richness ot female beauty, with
!,.,' precocipusness of mind and , manner
equally marked and unusual. ! With a
K bold, yet ijy no means rudfi familiarity, he
j soon madftj the acquaintances of mothers
j ;ahd misses, who seemed alike captivated
,;vitb the young charmer, and courted his
j attentions! with jealous rivalry ; the for
rrier confiding in his youth as a protection
, to their aaughters, and the latter subdued
i and enraplur?d by the beauty of his per-
sori'and tn'o elegance of hif address. In
the ball room, with his fashionable dress
i coat buttoned up to the chiin, hissvmmct-
i rioal limbs; his contracted Waist, his round,
i;. full, chest,' his delicate hands and tiny
feet, as heimoved with exquisite elasticity
t and grace .through the dance, all eyes and
many hearts were fastened with lavish
intensity. J After thus rioiinjg a week amid
Ythe'.jmost jextravagant attentions of the
! mamas, arid the no jess extravagant af
1 (cctons ofltheir captivated'daughters, the
j young - V, iah Baden," as He booked him
1 selfj suddenly disappeared.! From a fear
j of detection, or some other cause, he re
tired to th ririghboring village of Ball
flton,andertered the National Lav School
there as a pupil, under the pretence that
hi parent would be on in a day or two
.'With f tl n hlillr . k: . i C. I
; with his appearance and the ease and el
j jegance of his conversational powers, the
rresiuentr. v. l owler, Esq., assigned
him1 at once a nerformancei in ofT-hnnilpH
speaking,
which, with trial hnd argument
form a prominent part in the
:oi causes,
exercises o
tne institution. In ih is. hi
spring Capacities were put to a test
toajsc'yerd or a matter of mere amuse-
ral a .1 1 ' . '
"M urcaciing an exposure which
thd prcserirje of the hundred joung gentle
rrienjconnf :tcd with the school might af
fect,.and ct rtainly would render most em
Mrasin and fearful, he again took
Fjtrjch lekVe, returned to this place, und
T . ru i r v Ul l"c minori note is, wnereH
he spent night before last in silent seclu
filonjir reflicting on the error of his ways.
; During his former visit He har coquet-
texl with the fair ones, and friade ttree or I
four solemn protestations ol love, which !
naX avraKfnU a delicious hope in his ma
ny unsrjicibus hearts. Hence the news
oChis return; led to many eager but un
succe$.ful (nquiries for his whereabouts.
Ycterday porning there narrived here a
jlnlooking middle aged gentleman with
his lady, in a stataoj" anxious and nervous
.pxciteraertr, having traced their errant
daughter ju length to the theatre ofJier
comico trkic adventures; and being di
:9ted to jier.hiding place; they: sought
nrf room,! tore oil her male disguise, and
lasrevening left for home in New Jersey,
With as syeet and beautiful a looking
daughter s ever graced h! proper habil
W?1 her sex, with nothing to distin
guish Vricx from them but her exquisite
personal iharms and her shortened locks,
whJchto!ComDlete the illiior, cK
4 . cronpod ind subjected to te hand of the
Mi brbtr- U to the cause of this strand
nn Ulli9i lhe. 3-oung'girl. the sad, on
approachKble silence of the parents for
bids .iiMjuirtr, and Ihe affait ended as it
fcgan-a mystery. !
! I'-
1 , ? r WcantVmi-Padre Van
ilurn Inhtasticul idea r lvr t
nl nnrl rWnnKt: Ju:ftof fmbiniiig Pa
iZlf " preiensions in an A-
postol.c Ufrann Republic hZJX
untverKaL id.cule ; an-Uh Roman, siv
that hlthgh the French have been c!e
. TJi:r Pena. ana roya) re
irci quue unequal to f,rt-
caung atj apostolic or)e.-4London Daily
t
v It
u COURTING vs. ATitENTION;
An old nnr shvs: "This is a subject
which, always importances becorninge
cuiiatly so, and wej design to call the at
tention of the young people occasionally
in hope of arresting an alarming iand de
structive evil. j j ; ;;
T Young ladies are bound to fall in love
as! soon as possible.and bpind t be bound
tola partner for life, as spon as jthe neces
sary preliminaries can benadc! such as
geiting a lover, fascinating him thprough
y being, courud.j having the 4ucslin
popped, getting the wedding garments in
array, and inviting frientjs to! see them
prettily married. The young man is bound
to be gallant and politej Jand to admire,
without stint, all the pretty young girls
known and unknown to (doff the ibeaver,
offer his arm, invite to the ride, the plea
saht sauniler in short, to all ahd sun
dries indeed, to shbw hif devotijorij.and
callantry towards the sejrj until some en-
. . , - i" L:ij k.z
cnantress inrows ner speu urpuuu uim.
aril he sinks, subdued,! jnto a qorrjmon i
place, indifferent, careless? Benedict, j.
Now out of these thipgs groW diffi
culties. A young man admires ai pretty
gill, and must manifest it; he cannot help
doing so lor the life of hirn. The young
lady has a tender heart, reaching but like
vine tendrils for something to i cling to ;
she sees the admiration, Ms flattered, be
gins soon to love, expect fsomq tender a
voWal, and perhaps;getssid far ab t6 decide
that she will choose a white satin under
a thin gauze &c, fit the ypry rrioment the
gallant that she loves.is popping the ques
tion (good ! ha! ha:!) to) another damsel
ten miles off. Now the difficulty lies in
not precisely understandtrtgj thediflerence
between polite attentions land the tender
manuesiaiions or signing? tovei Aumir
'"""lauuNs ui ajguujg iuv aum i-
mg a beautiful gin,! and Wishing to make
? r. 6 , b ,f
a wife of her, are not always the .same ;
any therefore it is necessary that a girl
and theretorei it is necessary that a g
should be on the alert to discover to which
class the attentions paid hr by handsome
a"d tashionable young gentlemen belong.
4 It is hard to draw the exact line of sepa
ration between polite attentions anu down
riht courting, but pur great age Hnd ex
tensive experience have ii enabled us to
observe enough to aid the young and art
less in deciding thisi mattejr.
jf First then if aj youn fellpw. greets
you in a loud, free and hearty 1 voice if
ne Knows precisely wnerqi ito put nis nat,
or his hands if he stares you straight in
the eye -with his own wde open if he
turns his back to you to sjeak to another
-if be tells you who maile his coat if
he squeezes your hand ii he eats' hearti
lyjin your presence4if he fails to talk
very lcindlyof yourmothei" if I he sneez
es! when you are singing, pi criticises your
curls, or fails to be very 'foolish in fifty
ways every hour, then don't fall in love
with him for the world ; he only admires
you, let him do or say what be will. But
if he be merry with everj one else, but
quiet with you ; if he be ianxiotis to see
that your tea is suiScieiitly sweetened,
and your dear person well wrapped up
when you go out in the cold ; ii he talks
very low and never looksjyou in the eye ;
if his cheeks are red, or if he be pale and
his nose blueishrit is enough : it he romps
with your sister, sighs like! a pair of bel
lows, looks solemn when you are address
ed; by another &entI4man,i j&nd in 'fact, is
the most still, awkward, fct-Qpid, yet anx
iods of your male friends,! you rpay go a
head and Jnvoke the! shaft df Cupid with
perfect safety, and thake the poor fellow
tod happy lor his skip to hold him."
J 5 ' ;
RESPONSIBILITY OF;SOClETV.
An excellent divine -cf this1 city, friend of
our, said to us onday,; " We qave not learned
thelrpsponsiblly of society to ibdividuah We
ta!1 much of the responsibility bf individuals to
society, but we forget that society is bound to
protect all her children. I '
Ijwas, some time siace, diujng vjith a dis
tinguished Jxidge of Queen's Bench, m London.
Tha conversation turned, as. ybu may well im-
I said to S
aine, on me conumon oi me; poor
the Judge : . h
"! Sir, did you observe those pool- children,
ragged and encrusted in filth which vou pass
ed t'p day driving from your hobseto Westmin
ister Hall V . ) j
H No I observed none." jl j
, iYet you must have passed 'some hundreds."
is very likely ; but itlid not octur to
rne jto observe them. ! ;f ' .
And what must be the file of Ithese poor
children?" , V ' j ;-. "j
u Some of i hem will die with disease somel
wil( emigrate, and some I shall probably bang. '
-l nai means can iney have ot obtain
ing
an honorable livelihood ?"
'j I am sure I do not know."r
4j Is there any alternative lfor them but to
beg, steal, or to starve IV jj .
I presume net" ! ,
pres
And have you considered ftheirf condition,
ascertained their wants, and ;done what you
coujd to avert the evils to wlijch ttjey are ex.
posfedj" ! i ;
4j Not at all. I have hee'a otherwise en
gaed !" r . If i ; r
MLet me tell von. thin. ,-tl,--
take mv stand at the dav off illftfTlimont nMlk
those you nans than with voursplf'
Sir, do you1 insult me )
By no means.
I wbuld simply jassure you
thai thnsA -lintn L.j 41- . i' t
, -- J tv UUII" CI G
lest guilty than yourself; God hasi given you
talents, education, wealth.' n
- . "". n uviii lull I'liiiiiHirin in no rtiinv
srtion in society, and yet you can pass daily,
unnoticed, hundreds of young beings, who, as
ther crow ud. must nproacni..
starve, lou do. not see them? vmr
think of their wretched condition V-,. An
ining io save tuem tronl that crimn rn wK;h
i ikrt t : ' l i
I p . is ; -
VOU! hereafter mav it in inr1--nA. L J.j
I I J JvpVHItUl
nt am
to reiard them as ?u iv. vn..l
oU, who might, had you nut forth vmir h9nA
have saved ihenrfalling victims to a Corrupt
andicorrupting social organization."; j r
nca man, tne man otutalents and ed-
ft ,: '!;
.rg an honorable dndW
tanC-posl in
pcieiy, who cam I forget th poor
andtexpo8ed, failtool8erTe tboihouskndgrow.
log hp for Ihe Drison nA-i.knnL- j
- -j - . . , iud aaiiu ws, aim re-
fusd to labor day and night tqf gave thel, from
the Uoom Wh,ch mu,t await th;m, is of k the
victims of society, the most i..ii . . . ..
i H. V u Al: l5?.on.?J of all
i; 5HIe jfosion uuaneriv Review
it
I The Patent Deceptive Jim's Nest.-ThU is
hme nfth iriosi inaeoious contrivance of the
age, and is the iurentfoa tfjia regular down
east Yankee The ; design is to deceive poul
try into 'tbe speedy and liberal: laying of eggs;
and which is accomplished by the reculiar
construction of the -machine. At the ;bottom
of the nest there is a kind of trap.doofc, which
works on a hinge,1eing supported by a spring.
The moment an egg is pliced on this,?the trap
opens and lets it fall through Into a cushioned
apartment prepared for its reception The
consequence is that the bird just as shJej is pre
paring to cackle, glances ;at the nest and see-
ing nothing in it, actually reasons herseii into
the belief, that she has not laid at all, resumes
her position on the nest in hopes of making a
more successful eflbrt.
On the first trial of this curious contrivance ;
beforehe Commissioner of Patents, to' test its !
virtues, a singular result was effected. A large j
imported Russian hen was located on the nest 1
and left to her meditations. On account of;
pressing business, the hen was forgotten until
the next day, when to the utter; astonishment i
of the commissioner, and eten the j inventor j
himself, on examining the nest they fotind no-
thing in it but a pair of claws, bill, and bunch
of feathers ; the mystery was explained, how
ever, upon examining the chamber beneath, in
which they fbuhd half a bushel of beautiful
eggs. Aurora Borealis
The Devil and the Tailor. Vic
following from the Pennsylvanian of ihe 13th
insl : A Jersey tailor, one: Jonas ToplitT, de
clares positively that he has in his shop a suit
of clothes which he made :fbr the Deil- He
says he was hunting out in the marshes when
he met a strange-looking man who asked him
if he wasn't a tailor. He replied Yes." The
strange man then gave him a piece-of .black
cloth, and told him to make a suil of clothes to
bis measure, and to bring them out on' the
marsh one veek from thai day, when he would
pay for them. Jonas-measured him, agreed to
make the clothes, and did make them ; but
thinking a strange place to carry clothes, he
first crossed , himself and spinkled the clothes
with water, in the Catholic Church at Newark.
He then went out on the' marshes, where he
saw the strange man ; but the moment he
came in sight the man vanished, and he was
unable to find him. Some people think Jonas
invented the .story to attract people t6 his shop,
when ho exhibits the clothes the cloth of them
being of beautiful silk fine texture. At all e
vents, Jonas's custom has increased wonder
fully since he has become tailor of his Sainic
Majesty. j
Mint Regulation. The Philadelphia
North American states that by a new reg
ulation which has been adopted at the
Mint, with the concurrence of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, and which is to take
effect on and after the first of July, gold
combined with silver will be parted at
such rates as will yield an increased re
turn to depositors. The California gold,
for example, will generally pay about a
half of one per cent, more than heretofore;
and the return upon pale doubloons,
Bechtler's coins, and most Of the gold of
North Carolina, will be somewbatgreater.
The Union is out upon the proclamation
of the President. The point of the objec
tion seems to be, that the Proclamation,
in the opinion of the Union, was written
in Washington, carried on to Harrishurg,
and sent back to Washington. It may be
so for what we know. ; ; But what possi
ble argument that can be against either
the propriety or the policy cf the Procla
mation we cannot see. Alex. Gazette.
A Poser. An artist who had been Em
ployed to construct an angel for the spire
of a church in a neighboring town finish
ed the work with a good pair of shoes-on.
Some one took occasion to point cut the
error to him, and asked, ' Who ever siaw
an angel with bropans on ?" The artist
regarded the work for amoment with-an !
atr oi mortincation, but, recovering him
self, rejoined, " You may be right, but
who ever saw one without V . i '
The London Patent Journal informs
ts readers that ivory can be rendered flex-
jxible by subjecting U to the action of hydro-
chloric acid, and .that M. Charrarie, of !
x ai is, mc uisiuiuistit;u i ttsiruiueiu nmuer,
is constantly in the habit of employing
this process in his workmanship.
The $otany Bay of California. At a
trial , of a Californian a few days since, j
mm m
before the second Alcalde of the Pueblo
San Jose, for whipping his wife, he vyas
found guilty, and sentenced to be banish
ed to Banicia for three months!
" My good gracious ! I wonder what
they 11 manufacture out of grain neit,ni
aiu mis. x itiutigion. " riere is an ac
Wl It 1 II .1 A . - . I T "
count of a man making J rye face, and
0f another making : a floury speech. Then
a uhnlo olmo Kt i-t..-
At Dartmouth College, on the 27th utt.,
the degree of L. L. D. was given to Pres
ident Everet, Judge Wilde, and Hon.
Amos Kendal. The latter gentleman was
present, as were also fifteen or twenty of
his classmates, of the year 1811.
We do not know where we have met
the following, but a more beautiful, thrill-
lnS a"d pathetic piece of poetry we nev
er reaa : ix.
On a log sat a frog
Crying for his daughter ;
Tears he shed till his eyes were red,
And then jumped into the water '
And drowned himself.
Many that have passed the rocks of
ermm sin Uvp h.ri t o,
o vi udb unit, uuuu I lie
J r . J rv" '"
cnnr? r P cir!ki.n.
&
(rood Answer. A facetious fellow hv.
ng unwittingly offended a conceited pup-
! py , the latter told him hewas no gentle.
man.' ii
. !
Are you a gentleman T asked the droll
! one. ,
Yes, sir: replied the fop.
Then I am verv triad ! am nnt ' r.
f plied the other. I
. The Nashvill Whig says that the
POm nrnn in t V 4 : f I
. v.T in mm acuiion oi me couniry is
I I1MI--i. H.. .
i Muusuaiiv Dromisino'.
- ' 1
I:
We haye'on hand and for sale at this Office, the fol
lowing BLANKS, to wit :
Administrator's Bonds.
Guardian j ,.
Appeal i " !
Constable "
Ca Sa r " ,
Bail (State cases) '
Bail (CiTil f ) '
r.o. bi S. C. Fi Fas.
" Wit. Tickets.
" Com. to take Depo.
Equity Executions.
" Subpcenas.
" Prosecution Bonds.
" Com. to take depositions
" Deeds.
" Venditioni Exponas.
Juror's Tickets.
Marriage License.
Apprentice Indentures.
Delivery
Prosecution
C. C
S. C
For binding ree negroes.
Bastardy Bonds.
Letters of Administration.
Special
Letters Testamentary.
C. &. S. Codrt Writs.
Ejectment "
Attachment j "
Notes of Hand.
Bank Notes, C. F.
Land Deeds.
Deeds of Trust.
Sheriff's Deeds.
Ca Sas and Bonds.
C. and S. Gl Subpoanas.
County and Superior Court
Scire Facias vs. Defaulting Witnesses.
do i do to revive judgment,
do : do to heirs at law to show cause,
do J do do et al.
do ! do vs. Special Bail.
Presentments of Roads.
do .for Assault and Battery.
do for Affrays.
d for Fornication and Adultery,
"do for retailing without license,
And many others of not so common use.
Officers of Courts, and others who require Blanks,
are solicited io give us a call, or forward their orders,
, and thy shall be speedily attended to.
, Many of toe forms enumerated above, are aiso kept
glean the Lfor sale by i
J. Wi STUUK J UiN , at Statesville,
WMi M. HEN PERSON, at Concord,
WM. F. WATTS, at Mocksville,
J. FA W; at Jefferson, Ashe Co.
Any forms' of Blanks which we may not have on
hand will be 'printed to order wiihout delay, if a copy
be forwarded.
May 1849. WATCHMAN OFFICE.
JOB PRINTING.
All who Wish printing of any description doneare
requested to give
BRUNER &, JAMES
a call. They are prepared to do almost every variety
in first-rate style, from a book down to the alphabet,
j ADVERTISING
has been aptly compared to greasing wheels. Wheels
will often turn without grease, and so may a Merchant
or Mechanic get on without advertising ; but it is hard
work, and alt who have properly tried the experiment
know well the advantage both of oil to machiney, and
advertising to business. 2
COME AND BUY BARGAINS
carriage: manufactory.
THE undersigned having formed a co-pnhnership in
theabove business, respectfully invite public atten
tion to their Establishment, and to their supply of superb
Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways,
Buggies, &c, &c.,
which for lightness, beauty of design, manner of execu
tion, and excellence of material, cannot be surpassed by
any work in the southern country.
They have in their employ a large number of excellent
workmen. Their blacksmiths, wood-workmen, trim
mers, and painters, are all men of experience, and have
few equals as to skill in their several departments.
Repairing done on very short notice. Work done
cheap for cash or approved notes ; or country produce ta
ken in exchange.
OVERMAN, BROWN & CO.
Salisbury, Feb. 8, 1849. Iy40
CHEAP for CASH.
HARRIS & CRUMP
ARE now receiving from New York and Philadel
phia, a large and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS,
which they are determined to sell as low as any house
in this part ofl North Carolina, consisting of all kinds of
ladies and gentlemen's dress goods, of the latest and
newest styles,:which have been selected with grea,t care
and bought at; the very lowest cash prices.
' For Ladies Wear.
rt"18 iT' f a VashmeM c,
Lustres, Cheni Alpaccas, bl'k and col'd -.Merinos, plaid
uinghams, t rench do., Shawls, Gloves, Ribbons, fine
Collars, Linen Cambric Hand'ffs, Bonnet silk, Velvets,
Bonnet3 ad Hosiery.
For Gentlemen's Wear.
Black French;and English Cloths, French Cassimeres,
fig'd do., fancy do., wool Tweed, Kentucky Janes, Ker
seys, fig'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do., plain satin do.,
and worsted do. Also, brown and bleach'd Drills. Do-
mestics, Whitney Brankets,
Hats Az Caps Boots Jk Sliocs,
; besides a general stock of
Hardware and Cutlery, Groceries, Crockery, &c.
Those wishing to buy goods, we respectfully invite
their attention! to the above stock, as we are determined
not to be outsold by any.
- w r -
Wood Grove, Rowan co., Oct. 26, 1848. ly25
Now j is your Time for
BARGAINS.
THE undersigned beg leave to pre
sent to their customers and the
public, that they have a
i
Pretty good supply of Fine Goods
on hand, suitable for j
Ladies and Gentlemen's Summer Wear, ' j
which they propose to sell very low for cash. They !
are induced to; give this notice for the reason that they !
are determined, if possible to clear the shelves in time j
for the Fall and Winter stock. Those who may yet be
in want of summer apparel, would do well to call.
BROWN &' ELLIOTT.
Salisbury, Juue 7, 1849 5
SPmNGHANDUMMER
FASHIONS FOR 1849.
HORACE H. BEARD,
HAS just received, (at his
old stand,) from New
York, the American and Eu
ropean Fashions or the Spring
and Summer of 1849, and
will continue to receive them
quarterly. He is prepared to
execute all orders in his line
of the trade, in a fashionable
and workmanlike manner, at
the shortest notice. From his
long experience in the art of
! Z
!
cutting and making garments, he feels confident that
can give satisfaction to hia customers.
He respectfully returns his thanks to. his friends and
the public for their liberal support tendered him hereto
fore, and will endeavor by increased efforts to please hia
customers, to merit a continuance of their favors.
' HORACE H. BEARD.
N.. B. All kinds of country produce taken a tthe mar
ket prices for work. j
Salisbury, Sept. 21-2848. tf 47 of vol.4
TO PRINTERS.
NOW on liand and for sale three KEGS of
Printers Ink. M. BROWN nv
Salisbury, April 26; 1643.
15
i
f Ii lfh
urn Goons
IS NOW ALL THE CRY.
WE respectfully invite onr customer, friends and j
the public generally, to call and examine our stock j
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, '
which we are now receiving from Philadelphia and New
York, of the latest importations, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and Bonnets
of Yarious descriptions; shoes, leather, &.C-, &c; hard
ware, cutlery, delf, granite, china and glass ware; fine
Double and Sinslc barrel Shot Cans;:
finished and unfinished rifle barrel; pistols, &c. &c.;
chapeaus, plumes, swords, belts, sashes, epeaulets, silver
and gold lace of different widths,ilver star, eale but
tons, &c. j groceries of all kinds and of good quality;
Blue Cotton Yarn,
Weavers Reeds, Brass Clocks, (warranted)
and numerous other articles space not admitting to enu
merate ; all of which as is customary of late days to boast
of, having been purchased at the very lowest price, and
the cash paid ; and are now offered for sale, and must be
sold upon equally low and accommodating terms as at
any other establishment in this burg. Please call, ex
amine and judge for yourselves, as we shall take pleasure
in exhibiting our goods, and no pains spared to please all
who may favor us with a call.
BOGER & MAXWELL.
Salisbury, April 19, 1849. 50
, ,
Saddle. Harness and Trunk
WUUUivj av-.mwwk - ,
MANUP-aOTOIlY !
A I N STREET, SALISBURY,
One Door below the Post Office.
M
T
HE subscriber having established himself in the
Town of Salisbury, for the purpose of carrying on
the above business, respectfully solicit? a share of public
patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall al
ways be done in the very best s!yle,and his prices to suit
the times.
He will keep constantly on hand Srnldles, Dridle,
Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks,
Vali8es,itc.,ttc, Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up
per Leather of the very bestquality nlwayson hand which
can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit to prompt
customers. '
In addition to the above, he respectfully informs the
public, that he carries on the TAXXISG and BOOT
and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of
Statesville, where he will always be happy toseehisold
friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer
ated articles.
Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by close
attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same,
but a considerable increase for the future.
0"His shop is one door below the " Post Office."
WM. II. MOWBRAY.
Salisbury, January 11, 1849 y
New Cabinet Ware Rooms
IN SALISBURY.
RICHARD FOX
P
RESENTS his
respects to
the citizens of Salisbury and
surrounding country, with
a ten-
der of his services as a
CABINET MAKER,
prepared to execute all orders in his line with despatch
in the most superior workmanlike manner and best
style. He will keep constantly on hand the best mate
rial for making..
. SOFAS, BUREAUS, OTTOMANS,
Wardrobes, Dining, Centre, Peer, and other Tables ;
Rocking, Office, and Parlor Chairs; Bedsteads of su
perior finish and latest fashion.
Coffins furnished to order on the shortest notice and
on accommodating terms.
Specimens of his work and skill can be found at the
ware rooms in Cyrus West's large brick building, next
Watchman Office.
The cheapness, durability, and superiority of all work
turned out from his shop will be a guarantee of the pa
tronage of the public.
Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Country produce and lumber of all kinds suitable for
Carpenters and Cabinet Makers, taken in exchange for
any thing in his line. A large quantity of shingle's im
mediately wanted.
Salisbury, May 10, 1849. 1
Spring & Summer Fashions Received
THOMAS DICKSON,
TAILOR,
WOULD respectfully inform his old customers, that
he still carries on the
TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS
at his old 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. I
T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks to his former pa- i
trons, and hopes by industry and application to business,
that they will continue their attention to his shop ; also, 1
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, 13 19 ly37vol5
BOOT" AND SHOE SHOP !
rp HANKFl L for the liberal pa
1 tronage heretofore received, the
subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Salisbury and the sur
rounding country, that he still contin
ues to manufacture
BOOTS AND SHOES
: . u ii . .
in a ei)ir wiai win compare witn anv
in this part of the country. Our materials are of the
best quality, and our work shall be done in good taste,
and at prices to suit the limes.
He has now, and intends to keep on hand. Boots and
Shoe? made in the latest fashion and finest style, and
asks all who may wish to buy, to call and see for them
selves. Country produce taken in exchange for work.
Boots and Shoes neatly repaired.
Persona from the country will find our shop one door
below M. Brown Sc Son's store, and opposite the Man
sion Hotel. JEREMIAH BARRIMJER.
By JACOB LEFLER.
Salisbury, Feb. 15, 1849 40
Medicines, Medicines.
WE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's
old stand the largest and best stock of
MEDICI N ES, INSTRUMENTS;
Paints 4 Dye-Slujfs, Spices $ Perfumery.
Fancy and Uuseful Articles,
ever brought into this country. (See our large hand
bills and Catalogue. We will sell very low for cash.
LOCKE c CH AFFIX.
Salisbury, May 11, 1;4S 2
To. Bousc-kee pcrs and all who la
TO -MARRY SOON.
r I AIIE subscribers having entered into a
JL nrrshin ia the C.hirt Mlm'R.:... no.
i opport
" 'usuiai til
rtunity of informing the citizens of this T
County and the urrounding Counties, thr tL. i
hand and can furnish on short notice. all i,c,r0a
j line at as cheap a rate as can be bought 8ri'ttl
this country, viz : ' wft
Wardrobe, Drying Barea.
Cf ntrr Tables, China Prmrs, Chain, BfdMt
Also, a large and neat assortment of Coffin. I
hand. Please call and give us trial. wf cia W11
, at the old stand, opposite the Rowan HooaV r C
1 occupied by David Watson. All kinds of cTtt"'
duce taken in exchange for furniture tr
i t. R. IIARRIsnv
, Salisbury, .May 10, 1649.
Coach and Carriage Making
Hp II E copartnership of Witherspoon.Pritchard r
A ha7177s-'-vyu,u.iconseW,the J;
siness will hereafter be conducted under the nimetlf
PRITCHARD, R0SEB0R01GH & Co.
In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon, we have lost. ge-..
man and an agreeable copartner, bw we trft;haj
lost that principle that should actuate honest men
transaction ot business, and in offering ouretltfj f
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSlKtSS,
pledge
ourselves for (he faithful performance of oor l.
gagemenrs. e have no disposition to puff oar eefc.
lUhment in the public prints, being assured that time
the character of our work will wcare io a han
public favor. We are thankful for that already recentf
and would advise our friends and the public to take et
of No. 1 , and go where they have the m4 confidence
best treated, and gel the best job for their money. fj
work shall not In inferior to auv in this part of the oH
PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROUGIJ J (y
Mocksville, N. C, Jan. 11,149. tf36
The undersigned having been connected wuh ,.
bove establishment from its commencement ia Motk
ville until very recently, and having a knowletfte -,1,
qualihcat ions of the gentleir n in charge, cao laf
the public that they are prepared withr good rorWM
and materials, can execute in as good and finea ntk u
heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them i,orij if
puouc patronage.
I. A. WITIIERSPOON,
II. REYNOLDS.
STILLS X TI.MV.1.
BROWN & BAKER
HAVE on hand a supply of STILLS AXD T.T.
WA HE which ihey will sell cheaper bit cadi w
any kind or Produce which the merchants buy. ; Ak-,
old copper and pewter.
GUTTERING AND ROOFING
at all times attended to.
They willsell stills at fifty cents per pound pit tp
guttering at fifteen cents per foot, and sell. tin ware ctrtp
in proportion. "
Salisbury, Ajrril 12, 1849. , . ; 49
Boger & Wilson
KEEP constantly on hand'Dfit
siva assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, Revolving Pittct$,
Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of every deseff
tion. i
Persons wishing to purchase articles in theabcte
will do well to call and examine their fine electioMe
door above J. S W. Murphy's store.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in. the bni
manner, and warranted for twelve month.
Lepine and plain Watches altered ro Patebl Lftert,
and warranted to perform well.
SalisburyJuly 20, 1849 tl 13
NEW TIN SHOP
ANDREW J. BROWN
HAVING opened a new Tin Shop in SitYainj,
tnkes ccafi ,n to solicit a portion of poUic fi
tronage. Hi- shop is in Mr. Boyden's brick
opposite the Rowan House. He is well mpiAi
the best Tools and Materiel for the xnanufacttre J -
TIN WARE,
and flatters himself that the superior style and v
lence of his work will commend it!elf to the intere
all who want articles in his line. It is needle
infi-nte C.f.fTw Pr.t Tan.!! MmiM. flallon PoW,
ets. Tin Cuds. Baon Pans. itc. &c. artw
production. Thew and every other aiticle m-
will be found in bis shop, ready made , or supp- "
der at the thortest nonce.
But he would call especial attention io ;10,''1:"
term;: ; and to a new article of improved tniik J'afJ
and strainer handsomely combined, only manti&c"
by lumself. All orders thankfully received and f-!
ally attended to. Old pewter taken in eichar.ff -r'
ware. July 4, 119. 9
Thf. tinder! mned havinc f-en a nr-)in!ed Keeper
Public Wrights and Measures for Rowan CoofT ''
tablished by Act of the Legislature, holds bimf
to stamp and correct measures and weights 'f t'tf
scripiion. There being a heavy fine impo-"--
using weights and measures unsealed, it will be t
advantage of all concerned to iay strict attend
notice. A. J. BR0W
PRICE & UTLEY,
Fashionable Tailors,
I coscord. x c.
April 27, 1848.
I A CARD
iv.? uuu j Having"---
, JL selves in the practice of Medicine, can
j found at theirdrugstore when not professionally f01
; Salisbury, December 16, 1647 tf33
i BOOTS AND SHOES.
A LARGE assortment of the finest Bootiind
for sale by J. U. E
August 9. 1849. -
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