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TIAT JCSTITIA.
Rl'AT CCELl'M.
THE CAROLINIAN
SALISBURY:
Saturday .Horning, Ulareh 7, 18:5.1.
TO OUR PATRONS.
The Subscribers have become the Proprietors of the
Western Carolinian. The senior partner will con
duct the Editorial Department, and the business of the
Office will be chiefly managed by the junior partner.
The political character of the Carolioian will under
go no change. Its bold advocacy of a strict construc
tion of the Federal Constitution, and, -consequently, of
the Rights of the States of lunitisg the action of
the Ft-deral Government to those objects which were
."intended by the framers of it, and Ihe opinions it has
held on other matters- of general concern, are well
known to our readers.
We shall cheerfully accord to the present Adminis
tration our support of i-uch incisures as we can approve.
But we shall fearlesJy condemn every usurpation of pow
er by any branch of Iho Government whatever; and
e ciallv, ue shnll redst, with our might, that system
which regards office- as the sjjoil of party, a system
which is sap pipg the very foundations of our iiistitu-
ions, by corrupting the People.
A Convention to amend our State Constitution, In
ternal Improvements by the State, and tho oncournire
ment of Home Industry, will, as heretofore, be advo
cated in the columns of the Carolinian.
Tiie hih interests of Religion and Morality shall
receive the utmost attention ; and it shall be our en
deavor that the Farmer, the Mechanic, and the gene
ral reader, shall find in our paper wherewithal to in
terest and please them.
ASHBFJ, SMITH,
JOSEPH W. HAMPTON.
(7- We reciprocate the proflcr of civilities from our
neighbor of the Watchman.
NEW PAPER. Roger, B. Taney. If "hope deferred, maketh
We have received the first No. of a paper, published the heart sick," then is this gentleman suffering
at Washington City, called "The Appeal." I the most exquisite torment. At the last accounts,
It advocates the election of Judge White to the Pre- his nomination had not been acted on by the Se
sidencv. in oDoosition to Mr. Van Buren. who is con- nate. Raleigh Register.
w '
sidered, by the editor, as the candidate of the ojjice
holders and office-seekers.
We give one paragraph of the opening address, by
which some idea may be formed of what the editor be
lieves is the nature of the approaching contest. We
entirely agree with him in the belief that there is now
a struggle going on between the People and the politi
cal speculators ; or, in plain english, between corrup
tion and patriotism. And we have no doubt that the
future fate of our institutions depends upon the result
ef this struggle.
Let the people, therefore, consider well the part they
take m the contest,
"TIIE APPEAL."
"This paper, as its title imports, appeals to the peo
ple of the United States, and denies the right of a tew
Sujtreme Court. Chief Justice Ruffin delivered
the opinion of the Court in the case of Markland
vs. Crump, from Rowan, affirming the Judgement
below.
Judge Daniel delivered the opinion of the Court
in the case of McKinney vs. Rutherford, in Equi
ty, from Rutherford ; dismissing the Bill. lb.
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
This man is now held up as a candidate for the
office of President of the United States.
When he was called to the office of Secretary of
State, under the present Chief Magistrate, he fixed
his eves intently on the Presidency. His system
of operations and the order of his movements since
that period, have all tended to this one absorbing
Tt- We hnve occupied a considerable space this
Qveek with Foreign News in relation to our claims upon
rVance. Some of our readers will be obliged to us fur the
article from the London Courier, which contains u con
densed account of the origin, &.c, of our claims upon
France. From the latest advices, the prospect of war
is, upon the whole, less threatening; and we yet in
dulge the hope, that we may not be precipitated into
a war by the vain-glorying of Mr. Rives, and the ungo
vernable temper of Gen. Jackson neither to gratify the
cupidity of the high Tariff men, to reward hungry ex
pectants of office, nor to fix the Presidential succession.
Nevertheless, much as we deprecate it, if a war with
France is inevitable, we shall be found on the .side of
our country.
07" From a correspondence which we publish in ano
ther column, it will be seen that there is a most foul
conspiracy to implicate Governor Poindc.xler in Law
rrnw.'s attrmnt to assassinate the President. We
have, heretofore, expressed our horror at the crime of
la-.vrencc, and our deprecation of any event which, by
acin" Martin Van Buren in the Presidential Chair,
" - . i.i
j-iiould put the Executive patronage more compiciery
at his disposal. But words cannot express our indig
nation at this conspiracy against the character anl even
life of a high-minded Senator. Though the conduct of
(Sen. Jackson on this occasion excites in us no sur
prise, we confess our mortification that the President
of the U. States should stoop from his high office, and
become conspicuously active in propagating so atro
cious a calumny.
OCr Since the above was in type, we have received
the Globe, containing the following:
From Ihe Washington (Slobe.
POIN DEXTER.
It will be seen, from the following Report of the
Chairman of the Committee on Mr. Poindexter's case,
that no suspicion jutly attaches to him from the affida
vits of Stewart and Foy, in relation to Lawrence's ha
ving been seen at his private room.
Stewart, we understand, was totally discredited by a
host of witnesses, and by his own contradictions. He
brought several witnesses to support his character, as a
tnaiAo be believed on oath, but they seem to have
known him but superficially. Foy's character as an
honest man, was not impeached ; but circumstances
induce the Committee to believe he might have made
a mistake.
Mr. Smith, the Chah.nan of the Committee, made
the following report to the Senate :
"I am instructed bv the Select Committee to whom
the letter of the Hon.'G.-orge Poindextcr was referred,
to state to the Senate that we have closed the examin
ation of the testimony, w hich is voluminous, and that it
will require some time to m ike a detailed report of it.
O "As the committee are informed that that Senator
rs letl his seat in the Senate pending the examination,
thev think it due to him and to the Senate to communi
cate the conclusion to which they have arrived, that
from the evidence before them, not a shade of suspic ion
rets upon his character in reference to the subject
matter of inquiry, and in this conclusion all the mem
bers of the C ommittrr; concur. The Committee will
hand in a detailed account as soon as practicable."
office-holders and expectants, to control the destinies of I object.
this Republic, lu run into abuses is the tendency of His first step was to send off the most watchful
au political institutions, and experience proves that to anj incorruptible sentinel that had ever been moun
uv.u uuc-. ui nwijt-awus aau- tej on tnR watch tower of American liberty. One,
sequence the organization of society requires that some
who, in spite of his " church-yard cough," had suc-
" v- ,, , 1 I .11
individuals should bo clothed with offirinl authority. cessiuuy nunieu uown ine preceding administration.
Tiiediti; rence between our government and that of the We allude to John Randolph, of Roanoke. This
monarchies of Europe is, that thev hold the king is so gentleman was sent, with a pulmonary affection
of divine right, and that public officers are his agents; which had attended him for years, to battle with a
whereas we lelieve that all power is inherent in the Russian climate. We wonder that this sagacious
people, that offices are public trusts delegated by them , , t tt n . f , t j disease-
to be executed for their benefit. Such being the basis
of our jiolitical institutions, it is manifest that whenever
the people acquiesce in an arrangement by which the
office-holders, as a class, assume to themselves the right
of controlling elections, there will be an end of public
liberty. We mny, it is true, have the form, the shadow
of freedom, but the substance will have departed."
had worked upon Richard, until he was not him
self.
In a court of conscience, Van Buren, for this act,
would be found guilty of murder.
What was his next step ? Mr. Calhoun had as
sisted u.ore than any other man, in bringing Jack
son into power. He filled a large space in the pub-
We have also just received the first No. of a new ic eve, ami was a great favorite in the Republican,
paper, called " fne Expositor, published at Boyd ton, ranks. He was next in popularity to General Jack
Virginia. It is neat in its appearance, edited with con- son, and had been run on the same ticket for the
siderable spirit, and supports the doctrines of 'US. We I v ice Presidency. Mr. Calhoun stood between him
wish it great success. land the object of his ambition, and bis great pur
pose was to undermine his popularity, and to set
(Kr The "North American," a daily paper, publish- him and Jackson in opposition. Iy bis vile slan
ed at Washington city, and heretofore a thorough-go- dcrs and subtle insinuations, ho got up a quarrel
OCT The celebrated Horse REFORM has positively
arrived. His Pedigree, &c,. will be given next week.
ing Van Buren atlair, has dolled oil", and come out un
der the title of "The Sun," and hoisted the UVii'fellag.
OT" fjfihonr Saving. There is now to be seen, at
the Stable of the Mansion Hotel, a Patent Straw Cut
ter which surpasses any thing of the kind we have be
fore seen, for the ease and facility with which it per
forms the cutting operation.
between them, and thus far accomplished his hell
ish purpose.
He has been the principal adviser of Jackson,
and has leen mainly instrumental in involving the
country in its present troubles and embarrassed
condition. Now that the people are waking up
a .
from the delusion in which they have leen sluin-
m mm. mm, mm fi 14 m.m m mm mm, pM )
' m m.l)-' i m.m, mm mm m, W mm aima mm
4 RC now receiving their Supplies of GOODS
for the Spring Trade, embracing a large and
well selected assortment of
Imporietl and Domestic
ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN MARKET.
They occupy the four-story Rrick Store, No. 190
Pearl Street, near Maiden Lane, New York,
and take this method of acknowledging the liberal
share of custom which they have obtained from
the South.
1. D. DISOSWAY c; BROTHERS, formerly
of the firms of Randolphs Sc Disosways, at New
York, and G. P. Disosway, at Petersburg, Virgi
nia, solicit a continuance of the custom of their
old firms ; and a call, from strangers visiting the
city for stocks. Orders punctually supplied.
New York, March 7, 163.3. lm
- ' kNJ Is ml a mJmmi,Twmwmmmmm
TJESPECTFUI.LY inform their friends and
the Public that thev have Removed from their
Old Stand, No. 143 Pearl Street, New York,
To No. 51 Cedar, near William St.,
Where they keep constantly on hand a good as
sortment of
BUITISSI AAD AMERICAN
For Sale on liberal terms, and solicit an exami
nation of their Stock from Southern Merchants
visiting the city.
OCT Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
New-York, Feb. 23, 18:i". 14
Earthen-Ware, China,
T. J. BARROW Oz CO.
(No. 88 Water Street, New York,)
1 RE now receiving an uncommr.nly great vari
ety of Cioods in the above line, selected with
great care by the senior partner of the firm, who
is now in England expressly for the purpose of pro
boring, be w ishes to involve them in a war with j curing the At icest and most Fa&hionable Styles.
the French, that they may not have time or oppor- As their purchases have been made at the low-
Missouri An act lias lately passc.1 the Lc-Ulature . ""- .u"up' rnics lor v-a.., -.ney c.iim.iemiy iuvmu urn ui
mansion Motel,
Situated at the North Corner of the Courthouse,
SALISBURY, . C.
nnHE Subscribers respectfully inform the Public
in general, that they have recently purchasid
and taken possession of the above well known Es
blishment. They deem it unnecessary to sa nny
thin" in rerard to the location of the Hotel, us its
many conveniences are already known to the tra
velling public, or can be seen at a single view of
the premises : They therefore content themselves
with assuring all who may have occasion to visit
or travel through this section of country, (Stage
Passengers, Private Gentlemen, and Families) that
the accommodations at the Mansion Hotel cannot
be surpassed by any house in this State.
With a well-built and well-arranged house, ele
gant Dining and Lodging-Rooms, clean and well
aired Reds, first-rate Cooks, attentive and indus
trious Servants, w ell-furnished Table and Rar, and
an accommodating Landlord, the proprietors of the
Mansion Hotel can with the greatest confidence
insure to all who may honor their house with pa
tronage, a large amount of comfort.
To Travellers.
OCT" The Great Western Mail
Line, the Direct Line to Ra
leigh, and the Cheraw Line, all stop at and depart
from the MANSION HOTEL ; and, having an
extensive and secure Stable, and Ostlers who are
industrious and well-disposed, travellers in private
conveyances or on horseback are assured that no
pains w ill be spared to fit their horses for duty on
the road after leaving the establishment.
HENRY W. CONNER,
RICHARD W. LONG.
Salisbury, November 8, 1634. Gin
FORTUNE'S home::
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
9
For the Benejit of the SALISBURY ACADEMY.
THIRD CLASS FOR lS3o.
To be Brawn at Aeivhern,
On Friday, the 2?t day of JIarhc, 1835,
ON TIIE POPULAR
Terminating-Figure System.
of this State, providing that the election of Members of
Congress shall be by general ticket, and does not re
quire a residence in any particular quarter of the State.
which he has introduced.
Van Huron voted for the high tariffof 1629.
He opposed the system of universal suffrage in the
New lork Convention.
We never can read his letter to the President,
resigning his office of Secretary of State, without
feeling sick. It is a sweet thing ! We read it over
this morning. No ancient oracle was ever delive-
Ttiat
ono paper should seal his fate with all honest men.
In conclusion, (to use the words ol Mr. Kan-
(r Literary. It is reported, in the literary dolph,) if we must havo a master, let us have a
circles at Washington, tfmt the eccentric but honest I ood, honest, high-minded republican, and not a
Martin an
Good! The Philadelphia, V. S. Gazette thinks that,
if Iwrence's attack on the President is not sufficient
proof of fiis derangement of mind, the assertion of his
belief that Mr. Benton would make a good Presideut, red in terms more deceitful and ambiguous.
should be deemed conclusive.
Col. Crockett is preparing for the press a " Memoir of
Martin Van Buren, Vice-President ot the U. auues.
The Colonel will no doubt do ample justice to his 'sub
ject. The prominent traits in the Little Magician's
character and life will call for nil the talent which Davy
has to rid them of their magic and display them in their
true colors; but he is fully equal to the task. We look
for his book with considerable impatience.
!o-r! t Hi 1 lirllrw.hfn rtod itit ri mr. liU-i
lJuren. li'rrairiile U fug.
From the Tohile .Mercantile AtFv. Jan. 31.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT,
Death of Lt. V. S. Chandler, of the V. S. Army
On the 2-"3th ult. Lieutenant Walter S. Chand
ler, an estimable and intelligent officer in the U. S.
Army, left Mobile in a small boat, with a Sergeant
Unparalleled Snow Storm. We noticed in our last and four soldiers for Fort Morgan, where he was
what was called a very heavy fill of Snow; but that had stationed. The boat was capsized in a irale, about
not disappeared before we had another unprccedent- two miles below the Choctaw Point liht house,
ed for severity and duration. It commenced on Tues- and all on board perished, except one soldier w ho
day evening the :5rd instant, and continued, with slight clung to the bottom of the boat, and was taken off
inirrvnu. nnii v r nrsiriv ni" nr. at wnicn rune it was wiu union mir uiuiuui". name ui me ojiuii
- .--7 J 5 ' '
aliout 1 inches decen. It commenced anam this (I n- saved is larKe.
.Invl moraine at a ranid rate, and continues as our m- Clarke states that Lieut. Chandler, as each man
' e-t I i ii i ii i . i .
; rrnmrr tn nrp-:s reiaxcu ins nolo anu was swept oi irom i no ooat ty
fc 1 I 4. : i- .i.. . i.: , i:r i
i nit; curieiu, awi iiiiiiiuuiuu-i 10 ins itjuui, iuu
United States Senator. The Hon. John Davis, at with encouraging words and actions, endeavored to
present Governor of Massachusetts has been elected a
Senator in Congress from that State, for six years from
the 4th istant.
sustain and save him. As Lieut. Chandler was a
tall and athletic young man, and an expert swim
mer, it is more than probable that he would have
escaped with his life, had not his strength been ex
hausted by these humane efforts. It is also said
by Clarke, that Lieut. Chandler, who was the last
to sink, a few moments before he descended in the
stru:rle of death, told Clarke to exert everv nerve
mf
tention of Customers and .Merchants jjenerallv to
their very large anil hands une Stock, assuring
them of a determination on their part to offer the
best advantages iu point of prices and liberality
of terms.
Every attention will be given to packing and
forwarding our Goods, and all Orders executed
with fidelity ami promptness.
New York, February 14, 1S35. 9t
NOTICE.
r IMIE Subscribers having been separately en
gared for several years, ill tllC Wliolc
ale Iry-twOOl!s I5ai?isiCSS, have enteied
into Co-PartnersJiip, for the prosecution of the
same business, under the firm of
, mm mm mm, A r--m
m.mm,m. mmi WW W mmm. Csm mm-mm. . f
At No. 234 Pearl Street, corner of Burlin Slip,
They have availed themselves of ample room,
by completely arranging, together with the first
floor and Cellar, the spacious Lofisof the building
iu which they purpose to keep a Stock of
Staple aaul Fancy Iry-Gooils,
i Comprising an Assortment ichich trill probably
not be surpassed by tiny in the City ;
They, therefore, respectfully invite their friends
and Merchants at a distance, to call and examine
their Stock of Goods; and they venture to assure
them that the prices at which they sell Goods,
taken in consideration with the assortment kept,
render inducements to purchasers rarely offered.
CHARLES HALLOCK.
GILBERT BATES.
New-York, Feb. i3, 1S35. 2m
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated
Urieiiif:Tn 1-V.Jirnnrv OO 1 CfVt
c. r mi ' i .' . .1 i " i to preserve his own life that he himself could not
Deir Sir: For the last two or three days there has ' .. , . , . . . ...
k o cn.Mn Unrn. nrrnsinno.1 hv thn nnw CndUfC lt mncil longer 1)111 It ttiey must UlC lUCy
from France. The next arrival w ill bring despatches would die like men. These were his last words,
from Mr. Livingston. It is unden-tood fiere that the and soon after they were uttered, his lips were for-
President is for strong measures, and I have no doubt, ever sealed. Lieut. Chandler, was a native of the
if not restrained, he would have the country involved district of Columbia, and was graduated at West
m war in six months. .Many think war is inevitable; p0jnt ;n ISSO.
while others, and the better informed, say there will oe
no war. The hone is that, when the proceedings of
the Senate reach France, they will calm the feeling of
excitement there. It is thought, by sonic of the mem
bers that there will be a called Session of Congress
As yet, there is no telling ; though I cannot see why
there should be
UNITED IN WEDLOCK,
In Cabarrus county, on the !2oth ultimo, by the Rev.
Dr. Robinson, Dr. EDMUND R. GIBSON to Miss
ELIZABETH, daughter of John Pliifer, Esq.
In the Forks of the Yadkin, Rowan, by John Tomlin
I -m r m r- iTini t r- -kAXt
No lodv here now onenlv defends the Post-Office cor- on ljSfl-' Ir- AlilKA ULif f uiuj, to .Miss uuoai.
oven i iiiuto in lhoir iftnro ; lir still I ..'V ii.iiij.
CO- We finish, in to-day's paper, the publication of
Gov Branch's Speech, in the Stale Senate last winter,
and would ask for it an attentive perusal, as it discloses
si mass of facts hitherto unknown to the public.
The disclosures made by Gov. HI , in this speech, re
lative to the conduct of Mr. Van Buren, and some other
distinguished little "men, have very greatly olTended the
whole sfij, and especially old Mr. Ritchie, of the Ricli-
Cnd Enquirer, the Prophet of Virginia, who foretold
i curse of Jaeksonism some twelve years ago.
The old frentleman is somewhat excusable for his
petulency now, for, in addition to his superannuation,
lie has lately lost the sceptre with which he has bsen,
for the last thirty years, accustomed to sway the "Old
Dominion."
Gov. Branch will hardly go out of his way to quar
rel with the old dethroned monarch; but we would ad
vise some who still sit upon high places, not to tempt
that gentleman's forbearance too far. They would act
prudently to recollect themselves, and to consider whe
ther Gov. B. might not reveal, icilh irresistible proofs of
their truth, soma ficta more withering to their reputa
tion than any that have yet been divulged.
" Verbum sot,"" as the Hero says.
In Rowan, by the Rev. Mr. P. Swanson, Mr. JAMES
WHITE, to Miss RACIIAEL CLIFFORD, daughter
of Mr. Joseph Clifford.
In Rowan, by the Rev. .Mr. Swam-.n, Mr. BLAJA
MIN EATON to Miss E. TATUM, daughter of Joseph
Tatum.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE,
In Rowan county, at the residence of Matthew B.
Ixrke, Esq., on the 2nd instant, Miss MARY LOCKE,
a fed about JiO vears.
In the Forks of the Yadkin, Rowan County, on the
12th ult., Mrs. SARAH IIANES, consort of Mr. Mi
chael Hanes.
A REMARKABLE OBITUARY.
Sports
or
runtion
. . . ...
however, thinks .Mr. Harry is honest.
mm m s ii fl k V.
Have you rcat .Mr. uninouns ueportj it is very
able. It not only shows the malady of the body politic,
but skilfully prescribes the remedy. There has been
much able debating and excitement in the Senate late
ly. On vesterdav, there was a very smart little debate
on a bill tor branches of the Mint, one at New Orleans,
one in Georgia, and one m North Carolina. It will
pass the Sen ite bv a large majority, and nothing but
the want ot tune will make it I an in the House
On vesterdav Mr. Poindextcr addressed a note to the
Senate, stating that the President of the United States
had accused him, in a very serious manner, with having
instigated Iawrence to make the attempt to assassinate
him, &.c, and inviting an investigation. The Senate
have appointed a Committee tor that ptupose. rsoper- 1 With sorrow yet not as those who have no hope
son believes that Poindextcr is guilty, but I should not we transmit for record the death of a venerable father
be surnrsed if Jackson proes it ; tor he has around ;n t,e .rosnel. and soldier in the Revolutionary War,
him wretches who can prove any thing. I have no rider Elias Mitchell, of Union District, S. C, who died
doubt of the lunacy of Lawrence; I think he is fully in a preaching stand, in the Brushy Fork Vicinity, in
as much deranged as Jackson himself; but yet there is Chester District, S. C, on the 30th ult., aged about 84
some mvsterv about this affair not yet understood. My vears.
own oDinion is, that some of the olfice-holders can tell The neculiar circumstancesof his death are as follows:
1 . - r. i I .1 .1 . i
more about it. i nere is no lemug wnai a uesperaie i Having been appointed to preach a tunerai sermon on
set of corruptionists win an. tje day of his death, he attended, expressed at morn
The Van Burenites are in great alarm at the progress mrr better health than usual. There being four or five
Jude White is making. I hey begin to tear that the candidates for baptism, ("after sermon), he was asked in
whole South will llv the track; though, as yet, they the morninr if he felt able to administer the ordinance.
claim North Carolina very conuuentiy. tie water being cold. He replied, he wished he had
one hundred to baptize, if they were prepared. After
Cotton Market. But little has been doing in thisar ascending the stand, he gave out and raised his hymn",
,lnrinr the nresent week. The small nnantitv prayed, and, while aliout to take his text, he paused ;
rominrr in brings readily our quotations, and sales have and, observing he telt unwell, begged the indulgence
. . ... . I . 1 " . 1 ... I. I I"
k.0r. mno-iu h wrh .1 s 1 fU tor round ha ps. A nnmp ot. Ot the congregation a lew minutes ; anu, wants recu
in square bales, would command more. Camden Jour- ning back to his seat, he sank down, and soon expired
- I ' l A m.mm.m. A ft- -t-d KrM
nff I mine arms oi u;tr vi ins uiciuicu.
THE mCTTURF.
A MATCH RACE,
rflWO MILE HEATS, for a Purse of 8400,
will be run, over the Salisbury Course, on
Thursday, the 2nd day of April next, between the
Thorough-bred mare BLACK DUTCHESS, of
Tennessee, and UIIARA, of N. Carolina. Im
mediately after the Race, the Celebrated Horse
REFORM will appear on the course for inspec
tion. THE JOCKEY CLUB.
Salisbury, Feb. 29, 1835. tr
FREIGHTING
M JS.
On the lcc Ucc Ritcv.
THE Subscribers have a NEW BOAT on the
River, running from this place to and from
Georgetown, (S.C.)of such a draft as to enable
her to come up at the lowest stage of the River
Thev have now building, in Charleston, another
Boat, of the same description, w hich will be in the
same trade by the first of August next.
These Boats wrill enable us to Freight for our
up-country friends with certainty and despatch.
Our rates will be a lOlV as any Boat on the ri
ver ; and, in addition, we agree to forward iill the
roods that come by them, to our care, rRLE o
CHARGE.
OCT Our Warehouses and Cotton Sheds
are so situated as to be entirely sale from lire.
No charge made for storing either Goods or Cot
ton. We wil! advance, in cash, two-thirds of the
value of any kind of Produce left in our charge
for shipment to New York or Charleston.
LA COSTE & McKAY.
Cheraw February 7, 1935. ec6t
STEVENSON & POINTS, MANAGERS.
CAPITAL
PRIZE
Ct M mmi m m mmm
W mmm mi m'm, mmi Z
1 Prize of 7,000 DOLLARS is S7.0C0
1 of 3,000 DOLLARS is 3,000
1 of 2,000 DOLLARS is 2,LG0
12 " of 1,000 DOLLARS is 12.0C0
15 " of 500 DOLLARS is 7,5u0
10 " of 300 DOLLARS is 3,010
13 " of 200 DOLLARS is 2,000
50 " of 100 DOLLARS is 5.0t0
102 " of 50 DOLLARS is 5,100
135 " of 30 DOLLARS is 4,( 0
205 " of 20 DOLLARS is -1,100
303 44 of 15 DOLLARS is 4,GlO
6.000 "of 10 DOLLARS is Gu.tiOO
6,000 " of 6 DOLLARS is 6,000
6,000 " of 4 DOLLARS is 24,100
1 S,SSM Prizes,
amounting to
81 feC.C 0
A Package of 10 Whole Tickets will ccst
And must draw nett -
640 CO
CO
823 00
A certificate for a Package of 10 Whole tickets
will be S23 00
For 10 Half tickets, - - - 11 50
For 10 Quarter tickets, . 5 75
Cfc5 All Orders from a distance, bv mail (post
paid) or by private conveyance, enclosing the cash
or prize-tickets in our previous Lotteries, will re
ceive the most prompt attention, if addressed to
STEVENSON ec POINTS, Salisbury ; and an ac
count of the drawing will be forw arded immediate
ly after its event.
07" All prizes payable in cash, Forty days after
the drawing, subject to a deduction of ffteen per
cent.
Whole Tickets, - - S4 00
Halves, - - . - 2 00
Quarters, - - . - 1 00
To be had, in the greatest variety of numbers, at
Stevenson & Points's Office,
(White Row, Mansion Hotel,)
SALISBURY, N. C.
February 21, 1S35. td
2 A 32, "ZlmT mw SGC1
PTAKES this method of informing the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Salisbury, that he has ta
ken a Shop a few doors below .Mr. Wm. Slaughter's
Hotel, where he can be found at all times, (Sun
day's excepted,) ready to wait upon all who may
honor him with their calls or orders. As it has
been but a very short time since he has been in
several of the Northern States, for the very ex
press purpose cf completing himself in the Ton
sorial art, he flatters himself that his work shall
be done with as much taste and in as good stylo
as it can be any where South of the Potomac.
Salisbury, February 21, 1635 tf.
7!
Negroes
O Y Decree of the Court of Chancery for Che
raw District, (South Carolina,) in the case of
C. D. Wallace vs. E. A. Ellerbe and M. A. El
lei he, I will Sell, at the Market in the Town of
Cheraw, on Monday, the 30th day of March next,
Seventy-Eight
LIKELY NEGROES,
Belonging to the Estate of Thomas F. Ellerbe,
deceased. Purchasers will be required to pay five
per cent, in cadi, ami to give IkhhI mortgage and
personal security for the balance, which will be
payable in three equal annual intallments, with
interest annually from the day of Sale; and to pay
for conveyances.
GEORGE W. DARGAN, cb.cd.
Cheraw, S. C, Feb. 23, 1835. u