Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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!. 1' i 'U .u. r r Xa ti--'; .V i ..5; 1 .9 I, i 1 :4 ! ' i . ;' i y- h 1 LET GIVE THANKS. ! a BT eUtA COO ttctlif fira than ms, with grateful soul, I - 11. Him who Hfmleth nil t To (lim who bids tbe planqjts roll, i- ..... Ahdecs a "talTifw 'falk? ; - -! Tbgh grief and tear majj Em omr joys, Ahd earcand atrifo arrest; i Tinan, too often tfcat ( t' T Tfe M Maker Meat ; j . ! While smwhinc lights t!u b?nndJeiw sky, I V All J dew drop feed thcsiid i- .While stars ami rainbow liye ou bih . Let us give thanks to GtwjL ' -; 1 ) r i WW till 0)0 earth in laWs Health A , ic pjant the acorn cop, j Th? .fields arc crowned with gulden wealth, '. 'fftc trrecn tree sprtngej:h VP I ! .TlK'wtit, eternal waters jpitih S From fountain ami from vale ;; j Th Vineyard bhish with pirple flush, Tbe ydjo'.v hop leavi s trail ; j' : And wbil tbe Harvest flings its gold, Aid cownbp deck the d White limpid streams are clear and cold, Let us jive thanks to Gud. The flower yidda ita wlor bn-ath, Ai Jfvntlc wiufU ii part ; Th rrandioppr tlml lurks beneath . , Chirps merrily a ud fat ; ring ilove ca upon ll0 spray, Tbe lark, full auihems pour ; Tlf) Jees start with a. jurundl luy, t The waves siiijf oh the nlpre ; . lloctnnuji Till tho wwfd and wild, Where liiumin' mlrp ne'er inxl ; And nature, like an un weaned child, Htailcs uo its) iiurcnt Grid, j !! ', ! ' ) ! Ray, I5ntlfrb, s!tu!I die binninl bloom 1 ,T teach, and tyach in jrain? Fhalj all the love.rays that iflunie, lost in clouds of pain 1 , Fbalt hearts bu dead and viwou blind Ta aH that iin-rcy deals? Hhall soul ami resnm fail to find Tbo shrine wlnfe instinct kneels? Alii tio ! while gftry lights jthe sky, And beauty paints the stm! x- Wbitc stars and rainbows lire on high, ttot us jrjvp thanks to Goo, ? - fj i APPEARANCES. Thmk not because the eyes' kre bright, And smiles are laughing there, The heart that beats within is light, - And free from pain and care. A Usb may tinge the darkest cloud, lire BoTs last rays depart ; And underneath the sunniest smile Msy Inrk the saddest heart. Mirtn's sudden gleam may light the cheek, Though joy be far away, ; - ownnii oft adorn the tree That's hastening to decay I Alaal 'tis but the varying hue Of . April' wayward hours- , A snnbean bursting brightlythsoiigb, When all bcnculh are khowcrs. Vol there are pangs the wontfwing heart Will oft in diirknero shront), That lurk within the lonely depths Like lightning in the cloud,; As falls the shadow on the pith, When bright the snubeamf glare, Whioliever-way onr thouglits are turned, Vfliat darksome Kupe is thicre. Tliigh brightly o'er the hollow cheek The smile, the laugh may break, Jfikrt bnblles bursting on the -breast tit' Ascheron's dark luke : i They are but outward signs to bide The deadly pangs we feel, 1 A Vr the Vne and mouldering tower The rose-1 uuht to steal. orricAt iLtusiox in the movn? I - , TAINS. j The fallowing interesting extract from a private letter descriptive: ol a Singular optical ilhuion on the Catskill Mountains, is written, by an eye-witneis: j ,Thc afternoon (Tuesday, August 14) was n mcjmorMble one for the Mountain. The optical illusion of lastjMonday week was reproduced, but more! transcendant ly beautiful than it had fver appeared before, It itf the third tirne in twenty years that this extraordinary phenomenon has bcenjptMc. i ed. Mrsj A. and myself wJere sitting on 1 Wrock in jront of piazza, when she .sudhMil !.clirnrd, Look ! Ipok r I did mi, and the iole hotel was furrounded in the. cloud he fore us. The tyhttle house was assenihlrtl immediately nn4 wo ran out k the point of the rock from which the phenomenon of last Mon day had been percrived. We were scarce ly lhe.re n minute when j a beautifully arched lainbow we founrl in the cloud, ex actly in the centre of whieli was seen the vnl'lTfi group, precisely as jt hey stood on the Ietlge of rock. It was not merelv their 5 khadowsi but the entire form of each per j son in the group was distinctly visible; eacn. person saw the whole group, not merely the , reliction of his own image. This lasted above five minntes, When the rainbow disftppeared. and the phenome non ofJUondny last succeetjed ; each per hon saw his own shadow, of hug dimen MOns, reflected on the clood surrotnulpd y a halo of light, but whs unable to see thai of hU neighbor. 1 shtll nctvr in my JiAt sen anything like it agajn. and if 1 had liot icen it. I could have formed no con ception d( its effect, it was perfectly thrill Ing. The poems of Ossior. the Children of tho Mist : the Death-retch of the Ger mans ; the Spectral Phanjoms that were fearful visions to less enlightened ages. Were all realized diiinctl1 and palpably before us. This vjsiito tf,e Catskillshas re. vcaled 10 me. more of the wonders of Na ture than ail else that I have seen put to .pclhirr".,. . ' ' : I A Hi, "'!,, ui la't rywjing to arrest a iaiifrims and Mi.itriou rbaracwr, whom he fotind in ' cll. e bousr, expUiMlris prJncj. I'll" ,f Aa,M,:',l.v:n- n,ach!Wf which he ciHimrd r the invrnter. I : Von undcrsuiid ijjte ou'llyoti ?' said he to ,lh rpreif buijrp 4 lfe majUly of the law. C ft (ti Je," id be Nli4man,' I aimre. lif M you, nrMf sn aip:, he tM'k bitn off to the fa ..:.t.: t. ,i -i. ySCJENSriEICitEMS It has been ascfrtaihed4 that the solid crust of jhe earth at present crtnnot be lss tbantf rghtthunUreuorojiej thousand niiles thick. .: 'u- '.if "4 '. j The cause of-thopfinteringkhnd dis ruption of trees, when sffuck by lightning, ij the sudden expansion! of the sap . that ii converted into .vapor ly the) eUctricity. M. Brandtflias discivred, frarp an ex amination of the food found iii t&e teeth oif an antt diluvian rhtifocerpi tat they l(ved on the leaves and ruit of coniferous plants; and that from tjjis fact, and that of the woolly covering it hey havit. there ii ho reason to believe they had ver li'v eitf in any other part of the wcirldj or that any change has taken rjjace in the polar and equatorial regions of the earh. j The miraculous blood' spots? on! human tpod thjtt appeared in Berlin in 1$4S, and tat have so often ben alltjdejd to as omens of evil, have beti fount!,, when placed untler the microscope, to be form ed of myriads of small bodies; which ap peared to be animacula orii inferior de gree. These little beings appear almost round, and arc from one three-thousandth lp one eight thousandth jbf a litieir length. jVhenexaminedst-paratJy they are trans parent, but in the masshey haVe the co lor of blood. i.. . The nugmet tree resjemhles oiir pear tree, and attains the height of about thirty five or forty feet. The mace is; not the flower, as some suppose bpt it is jthe im mediate internal coating of the: brown shining shell of the nuttpeg. j The oldest work on Mechanics is I hat by Ramelli, and is mentioned by Mr. Ew- tjank in his Hdraulics. That work was Written in 1588, and is. in fofio. (having 338 pages better press,p duplicated, and contains Italian and French descriptions, of 195 difiVrent machines and fengjnes It i$ now at tne fatent untce in vasmng- M. Emtlies du dioys-JiedmomliCommu-qicated through Humboldt, to ii he j Acade my of Science, at Paris, .a description of fie lollowing experiment, ttiatiesiaoiisnes he fact of the electrical influence of the hjuman system. Fix to the two extremi- ties of a sensitive galvanometre, two strips of platinum ; plunge these slips in tWo tumblers of Salt wWier, and then in troduce into the tumblers the correspond ing fingers of each hand. Lejt them re main until the fluctuations of the needle cease. Then contract the musclelof one arm by any effort of thej will, anq a de viation of the needle vfjll instantly indi cate a contrary currentfiof electricity in tjiat arm. The amount's of deviation de pends on the muscular development. The Astley Collieries. pear Manchester, having taken fire, and resisting alt; efforts to extinguish it, a chemfst. Mr. Guernsey, proposed io put out the jftre by j filling the galleries of the mine with carbonic acid. The experiment was tried and was suc cessful, y ' A HOD FOR GOSSIPS, j i The following paragraph, which we find floating in the newspapers, lays it on tie gossips with unsparing hand : " lhe slanderous woman poisons the atmosphere of an entife neighborhood, i ill . .1 ..) r 1 1 ' i anu Diasis tne sanctums 01 a tnousand Ijomes with a single breath. From a wo rpan of the class nothing is sacreid ; she fattens on calumny, and upon slaughter ed reputations, She is the Ghoul f Eas tern story, transferred from the Arabian Rights to the circle of be fireside. She ever asserts anything she merely hints, nd supposes, and- whispers what 'they say Every neighborhood in theicity is ihfestedyitb some creature of tHis sort, ajnd in country towns they very often are afllicted with two or three of those; Ghoul Women. One is enough to iset a hun- dered families by the eats, two can break dp a church, three are sufficient for any kind of mischief, from (he separating of! the husband from his wife, to blasting the fame of a stainless girl.f: A pure Woman is simply an angel embodied; in human shape; a slanderous vonan is! something vorse than the CholrraT-certainly as in factious as the Yellow j"ever.' "A There is m6re truth than poetry in the above. Pass it round. Preservejt, and Whenever you hear one.' of those tjeteran gbssips, with a furitiveflsmilej beginning their " they say" read the above alroud. Unhappily, there are ijiale and Temale gossips, hut, with a little alteration, the above . blessing will apply to both. IhcJi. Republican. Important Verdict. Xr AiCamnhell, President of Bethanv,G(IIege ijn Virginia. hit; recovered $10,000 damages from the Rev. J. Robinson, of Scotland, who while Mf. Campbell was on ajvisit tCf that coun tr in 1847, had him imprisoned itji Edin burg, fbr having, while licour$ingjon the subject of slavery, uttered sentiments ob noxious to that gentlethan. The affair produced considerable fagitation .;in this coontry and in some parts of ; Europe at the time of its occurrence. j I After Mr. Campbell release and re turn to this country, sojfne of ihis friends in 'Scotland instituted suit agairist Mr. Robinson, upon the charge of! malignant persecution and false imprisonment. ! The Red River Republican -of the 21st ultl, gives the particulars ofj tlie' great fiod in that stream sortie lime ago, and destructive overflow of he waiters! It is estimated that the damage along the riv er will not fall short of five millions of do lars. Not 30,000 bales of cotton will be made where over 130,000 vvertl'raised t year. The whole fegion of tHe' river both sides is literallvf swept off? Much last on apprehension has been excited bvUhennJ pearance of the cotton worm in the South. t has already been found in the fields of Louisiana. I I 1 ' f 'l I t ,r. : fx . . ! - pcimiur lynase, iuriiiij oi uiuo, was ue A vii j"' -?vo :uiK3ivui mai -vviv, iic atieuueu ibb ciiiiuc con- vc ntion. - m . The Supreme Court jpflPennsylvania have rebentlflrtacjlactsiori reversing one-made in ? the Coartlbeow,in which the question of restraintjon marriage was involved. The Wfsbf the, case are thus briefly stated in at letter to !t he Philadel phia News: . H - Some time since, ai gentleman died and left his estate to his dear aiWvlngVifc, on condition that she would ! never again m'arrtr " Thinking it not 4Ood to live a Idne widderr she appealed to tne Uourt -the Hon. Ellis Lewis presiding -tO help her out of the scrape. (His Honor, to bis infinite credit, her gre&t satisfaction, de clared the will invalid and contrary to the laws of nature and of nations, and in a most eloqnent and philosophical opin- , ion, spoke) as follows : ;f . ' Marriage is a wise regulation in har mony with nature and religion, and is the onlv efficient preventive of licentiousness. It is the appropriate regulation of that great instinct of nature which was de signed by the Creator to replenish the earth. " i ' . . The principle of reproduction stands next in importance f o fits jelder-born co relative, self-presera vation, and is equal ly a fundamental law of existence. It is a blessing which tempered with mercy the justice of expulsion from paradise. It was impressed upon the human crea tion by a beneficent Providence to multi ply the images of himself, apd thus to pro mote his own glory and thej happiness of his creatures. Not man alone, but the whole animal and vegetable kingdom, are under an imperious necessity to obey its mandates. From the lord o?f the forest to the monster of the deep4-from the sobtley of the serpent to the innocence of the dove from the elastic embrace of the moun tain I kalmia to the descending fructifica tion of the lily of the plain, all nature bows submissively to this primeval law. Even the flowers which perfume the air, with their fragrance and decorate the forests and fields with their hoes, are but cur tains of the nuptial bed." ' Had the matter rested here, everything would have gone on as merrily as the marriage bell ; but, alas ! it was carried to the Supreme Court, and there tbe widow's joy' was turned info mourning" by his honor, Judge Gibson, who, most un poetically declaring Judge Lewis to have imbibed wrong, but beautiful notions up on the subject, reversed his decision, and upset his theory in the following sledge hammer" style ; ; r "I know of no policy on which such a point could be rested except the policy which, for the sake of a division of labor would make one man maintain the chil dren begotten by another, jit would, be extremely difficult to say why a husband should not leave a homestead to his wife without being compelled to let her share it with a successor to his bed, and to useJ it as a nest to hatch a-hrood'of strangers to his blood." Steamboats Playing at Hide and Seek. A heavy fog hung over Milwaukee and the lake, Wednesday evening, rendering it impossible for vessels to see their way into or out of port. The steamer Pacific, from Chicago, and the Superior, from Buf falo, arrived off our harbor between 8 and 9 P. M., when the fog was at the densest, nd impervious'even to the rays of our friend Joe Sherwood's bright and well kept light on the blpff. i The Pacific, not being able to make light on the bluff, or the pier, rang her bell. The Superior, i which was groping about t r the fog a mile or two further riorthj taking the Pa cific's bell as a signal from the shore, rang her's in answer. The Pacific, deceived in like manner, put off in the direction of the Superior's bell, ringing her's at inter vals. The Superior, at the same time. ' was hunting about for the pier whence the ringing they heard was supposed to proceed. Nearly two hours were, passed in this agreeble occupation, ; the pier un accountably shifting its position every few minutes, and baffling the efforts of either boat to find it. At length the mys tery was explained, and both boats, after a regular game at hide-and-go-seek in the fog, got safe alongside of the pier. Mil' waukee Sentinel. i i A day or two ago, at the Government works at Solliers's Point Flats,, where for some time past a number of men have been engaged, under the direction of Cap tain Foster, of the United States Corps of j Engineers, in digging a well, and the depth of sixty seven feet was attained, after pretty hard labor with! the pick and shovel, one ol the workmen struck the bottom very hard with a shovel, and im mediately a stream of water burst with great violence through the aperture. The poor man, frightened at this "dreadful sit uation, immediately pulled the rope with which he had been lowered, and ballooed to those above to draw him out, which was quickly done, though he received a complete drenching. In less than five minutes' time the water had riseri to with in eight feet of the surface. "John I fear you are forgetting me," said a bright eyed jgirl to her lover," the other day. ? ? j i " Yes, Sue, .I've been for gelling you these two years." Melancholy. We regret to learn that on Tuesday last, a son of Mr. Geo. Hedge peih. ot this county, was thrown from a horse, and though every' medical attend ance was rendered, he died the same eve- ning, of concussion of the; brain. He .was 1 1 years old. Lincoln Courier, I r --i- ; Hon. YV. H. fiwin. former! v oif Missis. i sinni. hilt n r r ri 1" fl uli TrkrHi ii nus wrilton , a"i"r t-T w v. v ...... ! to his lriends in .New Orleans ,tb,at the of California wijl promptly organ- people ! so sru n. ...t ..i ilj a arm. i k . h v w i i i w i i i m w u rr & i'iiiiit i v ry by an overwhelming majorityi IS NOW AtL THE CRY.- WE relpectfuily' invito our customers, friends, and the public generally, to call and examine our stock SPRING ;AND SUMMER GOODS, which we ate now rccciring from Philadelphia and New York, of the latestlimportatious, consisting of wry uuuu aw, of various descriptions; shoes, leather, bard- ware, cutler', delf, granite, china and glass ware; fine Doable and Single barrel Shot Guny finished and unfinished rifle barrels; pistols,. &c, &c.; chapeaos, plumes, words, belts, sashes, epcaulets, silver and gold lace of different widths, silver starsi eagle but tons, Lc.; groceriei of all kinds and of good quality; Blue Cotton Yarn, lYeavers Reeds, Brass Clocks, warranted) and numerous other articles space not admitting to enu- merate; allbf which as is customary of late days to boast of, having been purchased at the very lowest prices, and the cash paid ; and are now ottered 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 usiwith a call. BOGER & MAXWELL Salisbury; April 19, 1849. 50 Saddle, Harness and Trunk MANUFACTORY ! MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, One Door below tlic Post Office. THE subscriber having established himself in the Town of Salisbury, for the purpose of carrying on the above business, respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, that bis work shall al ways be done in the very best style, and his prices to suit the times. He will keep constantly on hand Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks, Valises, ls;c.f&fc. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up per Leather of the very best quality always on 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 TANNING and BOOT and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of Statesville, where be will always be happy to see hisold 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. mrlfis shop is one door below the " Post Office." WM. H. MOWBRAY, Salisbury, January 11, 1849 ly New Cabinet Ware Rooms IN SALISBURY. RICHARD FOX jKtjfeL.iM 1 o bis respects to JL. tne citizens ot Salisbury and surrounding country, with a der of his services as a ten CABINET MAKER, tprepared 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 Fall and Winter Fashions Received ! THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his old customers, that he still carries on the TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at hispid stand opposite J. &. W. Murphy's brick store, Where he holds himself ready at all times to serve his cus tomers. His prices will be found by those who may patronize him to be lower than at any other shop in the Town, his work durable and warranted to fit well. If not, call and get your money for your cloth again. T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks to his former pa trons, and hopes by industry and application to business, that they will continue their attention to his sbp ; also, invites those who have not yet come to him, to call and try his fit. He is in regular receipt of the most approved fashions from the North, published by Mahan ; also, by Wards' Monthly. u All kinds of country produce received in payment for work. THOS. DICKSON. March 29, 1849j ly37vol5 NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP! THANKFUL for the liberal pa tronage heretofore received, tbe subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and the sur rounding country, that he still contin ues to manufacture BOOTS AND SHOES in a style that will compare with 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 times. ; He has now, and intends to keep on hand, Boots and Shoes 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. Persons from the, country will find our shop one door below M. Brown it Son's store, and opposite the Man sion Hotel. ! JEREMIAH BARRINGER. I 'I By JACOB LEFLER. Salisbury, Feb. 13, 1849 t 40 Medicines, Medicines. WE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's ; old stand the largest and best stock of MKDICINES, INSTRUMENTS, ' ; Paints Bye-Stuffs. Spjccsfy Perfumery. Fancy and Uuseful Articles, ever brought into this country.! (See our lare hand bill, and Catalogue. W e will sell very low for cash - j LOCKE & CHAFFIN. Salisbury, Maj 11, I Ay 2 CoacEand Carriage Making THE copartnership of Witherspoon.Pritchard ScCo. having been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCIIARD, ROSEBOROUGII & Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Witberspoon, we have lost a gentle man and an agreeable copartner, but we trust have not lost that principle that shoulJ actuate honest men in the transaction of business, and in offering ourselves to the public in the CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, pledge ourselves for tbe faithful, performance of our en rgHgements. We have, no disposition to puff our estab lishment in the public prints, being assured that time and the character of our work will' secure to us a share of public favor. We are thankful for that already received, and would advise our friends and the public to take care of No. 1, and go where they have the most confidence best treated, and get the best job for their money. Our work shall not be inferior to any in this part ot tne world. PRITCIIARD, ROSECOROUUH & Co. Mocksville, N. C, Jan. 11, 1849. tf36 The undersigned having been connected with the a- bove establishment from its commencement in Mocks ville until very recently, and having a knowledge of the qualifications of the gentlemen in charge, can assure the public that they are prepared with good workmen and materials, can execute in as good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of public patronage. I. A. WITHEKSrUU.X, H. REYNOLDS. COME AND BUY BARGAINS CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned having formed a co-partnership 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 thejr 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 i CO. Salisbury, Feb. 8.1849. Iy40 STILLS Jt Tl-WARE. BROWN & BAKER HAVE on hand a supply of 6 TILLS AND TIN WARE which they will sell cheaper for cash or any kind of Produce which the merchants buy. Also, old copper and pewter. GUTTERING AND HOOFING at all times attended to. They willtsell stills at fifty cents per pound put up guttering at fifteen cents per foot, and sell tinware cheap in proportion. Salisbury, April 12, 1849. 49 Boger & Wilson KEEPconstantly on hand'an exten sive assortment f WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Revolving Pistols, Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of e.very descrip tion. . Persons wishing to purchase articles in theabove line, will do well to call and examine their fine selectionone door above J. &. W. Murphy's store. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Le-pine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers, and warranted to perform well. Salisbury, July 20, 1848 tf 12 NEW TIN SHOP ANDREW J. BROWN HAVING opened a new Tin Shop in Salisbury, takes occasion to solicit a portion of public pa tronage. His shop is in Mr. Boyden's brick building. opposite the Rowan House. He is well supplied with the best Tools and Materiels for the manufacture of TIN WARE, and flatters himself that the superior style and excel lence of hi8 work will commend itself to the interest of all who want articles in his line. It is needless to enu merate Coffee Pots, Candle Moulds, Gallon Pots, Buck ets, Tin Cups, Basons, Pans, inc., fitc, as articles of his production. These and every other article made of tin will be found in his shop, ready made, or supplied to or der at the shortest notice. But he would call especial attention to his house gut tering; and to a new article of improved milk buckets and strainer handsomely combined, only manufactured by himself. All orders thankfully received and punctu ally attended to. Old pewter taken in exchange for tin ware. July 4, 1849 . 9 STANDARD WEIGHTS, ScO. TnE undersigned having been appointed Keeper of tbe Public Weights and Measures for Rowan County, es tablished by Act of the Legislature, holds himself ready to stamp and correct measures and weights of every de scription. There being a heavy fine imposed upon all using weights and measures unsealed, it will be to the advantage of all concerned to pay strict attention to this notice. A. J. BROWN. PRICE & UTLEY, Fashionable Tailors, coycoRD, N. c. April 27, 184S. 52 A CARD. DRS. BROWN t JAMES havingassociatedthem . selves in the practice of Medicine, can always be found at theirdrugstore when not professionally engaged Salisbury, December 16, 1647 tf 33 BOOTS AND SHOES. A LARGE assortment of the finest Boots and Shoes xjL for sale by J. II. ENNISS. 14 August 9, 1849. Important to Mill Owners. XTOTCHKISS'S Vertical Water Wheels for sale in 3TCH KISS'S V Fayetteville, by d. McNeill t Co. And in Lincoln County by E. A. BREVARD. March 12.1847 tf-15 .Marriage Certificates; for stle here." We hare on hand and for sale t tt, ra- - lowing BLANKS, to wit: Administrator's Bonds. iCo. b( S C Pi r Guardian " h Appeal Constable " Ca Sa Bail (State casea) M Bail (Civil " ) ' Delivery " Prosecution " C. C S. C For binding free negroes. Bastardy Bonds. Letters of Administration. Special Letters Testamentary. , C. &. S. Court Writs. Ejectment V If Corn,idl EqaJty ExeetttioQ7 " Prosecfltioft i " Ueeds. " endiiMin; p. Jurors Tiel. Marriage lictc Apprentice 1. Notrt of IW ,r i- rasl Bank Notes, Q f Land Deeds. ' Deeds of Tru Sherirs Derd.' : Attachment " C. and S. C. Subpoenas. bounty and SgV Scire Facias vs. do do do do do do Defa ulting Witne. to revive jod?m to heirs at law t . do do do vs. Specia Bail. .Presentments of Roads do do for Assault and Baiter, wa mtiaja. do for Fornication i . do for retailing ,hool And many others of not so cmuwn i are solicited to give us a call, or forward th and they shall be speedily attended to. 'on,BS Many of the forms enumerated above . . for sale by J. W. STOCKTON, at Slated WM. M. HENDERSON, at Concord WM. F. WATTS, at Motkjv.P.e. J. FAW, at Jefferson. Mhe Co. Any forms of Blanks which we may riot h hand will be printed to order without ddar if A be forwarded. ' 7' Uti May 1849. WATCHMAN OFFlCJ. JOB PEJJYTIKG. All who wish printing of any description do J BRUNER & JAMES a call. I hey are prepared to do almost every n,1 in first-rate style, from a book down to the alphabet ' ADVERTISING i a . nas oeen aptly compared to greasing wheels. 1 wm onen mrn wunout grease, and so may a Mrrcfci or Mechanic get on without advertising ; hut it afe, work, and all who have properly tried the tiptrwx know well the advantage both of oil to luachiney, u advertising to business. j CHEAP FOR CASH r VFtf HARRIS & CRUMP A RE now receiving from New York and PLDii -jL phta, a Ur,- and splendid stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to sell at low any Looi in this part of orth Carolina, consisting of all kind ladies and gentlemen's dress goods, of the latest at newest styles, which have been wWted w'tthgrtater and bought at the very lowest cash prices. For IjaIies Wear. Beautiful silk Lustres, Mode Cashmeres, coWed satin striped do., Mouseline de Lanes, silk Jed vonvJ Laistres, Cheni Alpaccas, bl k and col d Mmiu,! Ginghams, French do., Shawls, Gloves, KiMot , fc4 Collars, Linen Cambric Hand'ffs, Bonnet si!V, VY.Trt, Bonnets ad Hosiery. For Gentlemen's Wear. Black French and English Cloths, French Cassrswm fig'd d., fancy do., wool Tweed, Kentucky Janet, Lt Beys, fig'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do , plain urn to and worsted do. Also, brown and bleach'd Bnib.lV mestics, Whitney Blankets, Hats V Cat Ms Boots 9L Shoes besides a general stock of Hardware and Cotltry, Groctrici, Crorktry. If. Thoae wishing to buy goods, we respeclfoEr k their attention to the above stock, as we are dettnuJ not to be outsold by any. Wood Grove, Rowan co .Oct, 2C, 1645. l2i COME AND BUY" BARGAINS! BARGAINS! THE subscriber is now receiving one of the ki somest and cheapest Stocks of SPRING" AND SUMMER .Jk jut k ever offered in thid market, purchased in Vh'l-1 and New York, from the latest Foreign ArmiK at the lowest cash figures, consisting in part ofbtt-fc golden, French adelades and apple green Cloth !1 military striped and other fancy Cassirneres uui tff English and French Drap de Eta; handset d ,&'t plaid and stripes ; a large stock of cotton adr; other kinds of eentlemens summer wear. Ato-V9 bl'k TatTeta and Grode Rhine Silks, plain fj debiSr; on Pou de Soie, plain and fig'd sUk Tissues, ri? silk for lining, linen chambraya, rmbroid d . linen cambric Handkerchiefs, (a large stori, fc i , . . -r I ' I ii I i i v.,.liin Lit "1- linensheeting 4,7,10and 12quarter wide, bra ihtf drills, (ass'd) bl'd and bro. cotton thirtings large stock of ready made clothing, floor niattinrW- powder, mining Rope, Rio Coffee, bro. and crushed and pulverised do., superior Tea, t'f90f'fm ins, sole leather, lining and binding skins. "P1 and Morocco skins, harness leather, clover ,Blfjj, seed, saddles, bridles and saddle hay, leaii-er mackerel in bbls and balf bbls, white bad, if ' tine by the gal. or bottle, copal varnish, lanncH 10, 10 by 12 and 11 by 16 glass, anvils, vicrt. Zs, grass scythes, steel weeding hoes, 6hovrli i mill and cross cut sawB, sheet Iron. Alf." STOCK OF FINE CUTLER V carriage springs, axles, stained glass lamf. painted cloth, laces, Sec , itc, Miles' dress t- f dies shoes, far, silk) Panama, Le;born and r hats and caps. Books and Stationaryr China. Glass and (Jneenswire. Iird Lampi -s some) Nova Scotia Grind Stones, &.c, togfiber endless varietr of other cnoda not mentio" visifinff this market would An well to call wholesale or retail, extraordinary inducero? way of handsome and freah gooda andjo Pn0f n .j :.. j i auu juuge ior yourselves. JOS. F. CHAMBf . Salisbcry, April 12, 1849. TO PRINTERS. NOW on hand and for sale tlireC J2t' Printers Ink. M. BkO 4 Salary, April --'6, 1849. C t uui u iiu vjiovrs, urgariuy anu giiigiiuui granadines, fancy and furniture Print, bl'k acJcj , .Jf:j f l 1..' J : I I .!. m jto ini ISO ine tb it t t Vt; de fid il the cie tb f T?' ne ch4 tur in i cf; fac V of ia An imp Mj limj bed mo the otir teti bet me at if it Tb ahl ,.t ben ourl em Ad una una .ut ret por era of d net halj eve iou tbe for re for be jher i ere t abo 1 4 hen indcj oft oft irou fifat tine toil cUi tod COU! Utxd coo naii Ub nan mori clt Phcl fluer; IftL ane ot h tnea. leti? Tj r : r :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1849, edition 1
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