North Carolina Newspapers

TIVT JC8TITIA. RUAT CCEIAM. THE CAROLINIAN. SALISBURY: Saturday IVIorii in?, April 1, 1 Stt.T ELECTION RETURNS. We are only able to give the vote at the two follow ing election precincts in this County; but will present next : ft IUU Salisbury. For Convention 373. Ajrainst it 1. For Convention 3.. Pinckston's Store. Ajraint it THE CONVENTION. The vote on the proposition f jT a Convention bfs now been taken, but the result is not yet known. We have : i ...!. ; tfio miu.r - i rv serious uuuuw .' ; - -j-.- i ..: ' l,o ( Vrt.iin wo are. that it will be adverse un- ! 1 IV lIJ.iT ' . 1 " . t 1 . 1 . ? . . r.4-n tliii ii 1 1 1 r I Vss the rjast ins given a coiiiuoiiiuiv; vin- .' mu.- , ,-ure. The truth is, the Act of last Sesion s not what the Wot expected, and consequently it has been coldly re rfived. Although it is nut what the WVst looked for, v -t un the wliute ui" nuein-;:?- " "s,u j rj, 1 .1 . ... Ill ,.f Wt l...,wrl.t I it was proper under an uie cin-umauiut-fa ui mt- ca.--, . orrt- tl.nvicii the ohn. nevertheless, it w;u difficult to awaken murh interest on inosunjr.ci among me greal r.uss of voters, and in many I ount.es we lear me pons t have been but thinly attended, and in others the otes ; have not b-en as u; itumous as u j nopeu ior. i are other causes wmc.i ai.-o u.u- ui.. a . dunpen the f.rmer ardour of the people on this subject: J nMiong the rest, we may name the political condition orj the Federal (Jovernuvnt: It is not in the ature of t'.in-s that two strong excitements can be kept .. in ! pu lblic muiu at me same iiiir , uu vni muit ui t K-s absorb the other. The great interest that has . been excited hv the acts oi trie reuerai vjoeriiuivui ; . . . . 11 1 f t! has, in som-? very considerable degree, withdrawn public j r , ii.n,l.,r-.pt,it'fiiirfiii-n Str?t (Invernnipnt. i auenuou ...... - y . --; ' " ' ' : and oeca-ioned an apitliv of feeling which we greatly , ..( ', ft-ar will o-e to us the present opiwrtunity of reforming ' 3 our vstern. We may mention, as another cause of this , 0 ir - , J ' . i h-kf uarmness on the question, the spirit of emigration i 1 K -, i t rvrti. i'or. when now prevails m almost everv part of .North Caro- '' 1 I - ! Ln-i H C nnt nti, nntornnvmir cit citizen.?, intluenccl by various considerations, are think- j in ' seriously o! renoing to Alabama, and Mississippi, . an 1 eome even talk of Texas. They are led to this not j The Legislature of New Jcr.ey have passed Acts more bv the superior soil and climate of tho-e regions, ' alolishing public executions; and forbidding, after July than bv the narrow policy which has heretofore m irk- ' -Uh, lSiO, the circulation of Bank notes under the de ed the course of North Carolina, and which, if continu- ! nomination of five dollars, ed, will drhe out thousands and thousands of her best citizens. I The Planters and Mechanic's Bank of South Caro- We most earnestly hope, however, that the East will j ,jna ben secctej by tjie Secretary of the Trea- give a consiucraDie vote ior uie .u;iunu..u, u..- j , man-. carry the Convention: an mai mis decision will be the beginning of a new era in North Carolina. GOV. BRANCH AND GEN. JACKSON. There are some who are willing to be on both ides ul,n vv,.,.l 1 rrhuUv use Gen. Jackson's personal popula rity while they are forced to condemn some of his usurp- i zf..ns of Norfolk, both of which he decline.!, on account ations. They affect to believe him patriotic, single- j Gf his desire to reach home. Mr. Preston, his colleague, minded, pure, honest, de-spite every proof to the contra- ; was likewise tendered a Dinner by the citizens of Nor ry. He may prostitute Executive patronage to promote folk, which he accepted ; and, in reply to a sentiment the success" of th Heir Apparent he may sanction the given, made an eloquent speech, bearing severely upon fralest corruption in a D - irtsn ?nt, by retaining anofTi- j the powers that be." The following is Mr. Calhoun's cer notoriously faithless to his trust, be he but faithful j rep'y to "the Petersburg Committee of Invitation: to the party he may be actively busy in a dark con-j Petermbcro, March 11, IS.", sniracv on the character, and even life, of an honorable Gfntlemf.n: It is with extreme regret that I am Son ltnr but we forbear further enumeration do what l... m-.11 ivith thnsr rh.irit.ible. ilisintcrefited rrentle- ! m-i all is to be attributed to btJ advised-Gen. Jack- I L. -r w,u1P wc ,.-...., . rJ. J lilillTUii un niu. u iuh . " - - j-, t commend the following letter of Gov. Uranch. From the V S. Telegraph. GOV. BRANCH AND GEN. JACKSON. We have received the following note from Governor Branch wlrch we submit, with a simple affirmative of lirancn, wn.tu wt suunm, the truth of his statement as tar as we are concerned "Enfield, March 11, 1S35. "MyDkvr Sir: In the Richmond Enquirer of the J 7th instant, 1 find the following, viz: We are author ized to state, that the President of the United States denies ever having spoken of Mr. Stevenson as Govern or Pranch has represented, or having entertained any such sentiment." "In 1"'.), perhaps some time in the Summer or Au tumn. Gen. Jackson authorised you, as the editor of the Telegraph, to deny that he ever said that he would not i 1 . . - . ... ... f i i . i i - . . . .i ....v... . . have anoointed Judire IWrien Attorney I. eneral, nan . h, t-no vn I,, w:,s nn.fessionallv en-aned for the Spa- n:h claimant; thus giving a positive contradiction to a t-tatenient made bv his friend. General Call, in answer t,. ,n ...ll..tion of Col. White's aaainst General Jack- .V 7 ....,; ... ,,;f ir sn.nn son. uiu.f r I..-. . - r..,M,r rwlinm ! I ; uu . Genial Jackson's letter of a previous date, in which he savs to Call "that, had he known of Rrri for Spanish claimants, that he would ! established so commanding an influence ov,- .uc opi i Attorney G-neril." Now, s,r. if j nion. ()f this melancholy and alannin-truth, w. have U , to authorize von to ,lenv what ' had of late many and striking .llustrat.ons e vravm to be true under his o,cn It is time for the people to reflect. A state of things en's being engaged f n-")t havo made him he u;is Itardij prion hnd. dnt mom or better can be expected from him ! " L . m . . . : ... c.... I p stnted ! To nlease : III II .llllil IA l.n.l.- ilivu ...... ..... - , Ritchie, he has screwed himself up to the sticking point, ns ftr as to deny one single fort, in the narrative which J have submitted to the public, thereby virtually admit t hiZ the truth of all the rest.' "History is Philosophy teaching by example" Russel. the historian, while philosophizing on the roizn of Henry the eighth of England, makes this re mark: "It (the rei-n of Ilenrv) teaches us the most , ii l- i .i....u...i..,.inJ.i. aiarm-.ngo! a, ni... .,, y isni may prevail m a State, anl yet the forms of a free ionsiiiaiion remain. W'e ask if the reign of Andrew Jackson does not tech us the same thing Could the present King of England, with safety to his head, do what President Jackson has recently done? Would Iuis Phillippe, ns 1 hillippe, o, they could of France, uare to attempt such acts! N not but our President Kinz has done them, and "yet iae forms of a free Constitution remain Wc publish this week the Circular of the Hon. Abra ham Ilcncher, Representative of this District in Con gress. To make room for this we have been obliged to exit ecvcral important article-. FRANCE. 44 ,There cannot now be the least doubt that the Amor, ican indemnity will be voted by the Chamber, since the members of the Commission, elected on Thursday to report on the question, are unanimous in its favor. The vote of the United States Senate, which subse quently arrived, must remove most of the objections raised by the hurt pride of the French against the pay ment of the claims. Hence it is probable that the trea ty will pass without any paragraph throwing blame on the Ministry." Correspondent of the Ismdon Morning Chronicle. The New Orleans Courier, of the 10th int., states that Mr. Li vington, in a letter to one of his friends in that city, gives the greatest hopes of a speedy adjust ment of the question of the 2" millions, and says that a large numler of the members of the Chamber of De puties are favorable to the appropriation, and that the whole of the French nation wish it to be made. " LOOK OUT FOR THE MONSTER. In the last four months the Bank has extenled its i loans more than twelve millions of dollars." Boston Post. We have looked out for the monoter, but we can boast no great success in our lookings out. It is very I I i 1 ! 1 cnary oi snowing useii 10 us. Did the Editor of the the sekscrpent 1 . ever go to Nahant to see McKEN DRlC ihed prelate the oSiR al Church, deoarted thiTTif bishop This hirrhlv distinguished prelate the Jlishop of the Methodi.-t Episcopal Church, departed thislife the The Christian Sentinel thus speaks of him: "He was trulv a aotul man. and a irood Bishop. His ! deen devotion to (iod anl his works was onlv eoualled hji - in ofl. Bihop Aslmrv, and that great am, labnriolIS Inan 0f God, Mr. John Welev: But it i not erpssary to alteinpt to )ortn,y the character of Bi sh n McKcnJree w!.(jsc praises are in all the Church, j ujlose ,In,form pietv and devotion were known and rea, of aH nu,n fjr vears jn Aln(.rica havinr ?0ne jn an(, out bofure the people as 1Jis,op of tie Methodic Episcopal Church for nearly twenty-seven years, and as R devotod anJ untirin minister of that Church lor nearly half a century.' i M. Uarrc . Iv itor of a naper in raris. caueu ine Nationnel," has been tried before the Chamber of Peers, of France, f r a libel on that Ik1v, and condemned to ; ;'. . undergo the penalty of two vears imprisonment, and u 11UU' . J - . 1 io pa v t20,0)0 francs. This is no more than what . 1 - ' mi"ht have been expected from a body who are only 4 ' - . 1 . ; J celebrated for their persecution, especially the freedom ' - . . t. nC ( ,n nrnuj TIlO cimO llwlv mS-iPll till1 tlllCtot tllO Ul w.i. -.. - .. ..... j , assassination of the gallant Marshal Ney. one of the i)ejItPf or i'Ct Uinks. JOHN C. CALHOUN. Thisdist nsuished individual had the honor of a Pub lic Dinner tendered him by the citizens of Petersburg, Virginia, on his passing homewards through that place from Washington : and also a like honor from the citi- ' compelled to decline the invitation of the citizens of i this olace. in whose behalf you act, to a Public Dinner, this ol.ice. in --- , - - ii..-. : to bo guen at sucn time a wuu.u m im The long detennon at ash.ng on, m conscience of the severity of the weather, renders it necessary for me to hasten mv return home, with as little delay as possible, and I have accordingly made my arrangements to leave this for the South by the Kail Road to-day. Peing thus deprived of an opportunity of meeting the iiortion of your citizens 1m have offered me the inten- Honor, ami to maKc u, me pern.u.y my graiemi ,!, m mnnnt. nvail mvselt of the occasion to make cl v rv i ii i v. - i - known to them, through you, how highly I appreciate their resoect, and the favorable estimate which thpv have been pleased to place on my efTorts in behalf of the institutions and liberty ot the country 1 rc"-ret, extremely, that the shortness of the time forbids me from touching on the present josture of our affairs. I mut content myself with say in or. that there never was a period in which our institutions were in 9ft til greater danger, and when our iieiovcu country called more imidorinrrlv for relief. It is impossible tor any one. who has not been an eye-witness, to realize the ra- . - f g- .... - i . .in.rnru.n fM" . 1 1 I r i f .1 u or nil mil ! in piu corrupi.oo a.m j the last lew years. Sv. cauous nas u.e .ens ouuy o uie community become, that things are now not only tole rated, but are scarcely noticed, which, at any other peri- lU wouu nave prooirnuii .iu.mu.i.ai.u.. ... ,..t- in?t.m himself. In tact, to prove corruption and aoue, hut f.trenf?tlin3 the Administration in the affection of that powerful and disciplined corps which the main upprt of thoe in power, and which has unfortunately so corrupt cannot long ex ..t, and must, it not reformed, lead to convulsion ami revolution With rreat respect, I am, &C. &c. J. C. CALHOUN. The following is an extract from Mr. Calhoun's re ply to the Norfolk Committee of Invitation: "In times like the present, when corruption stalks nbroid in the face ot day, when usurpation scarcely deirns to cover its darin? encroachments with the thin veil" of pretext, when principles and practice are open lv avow ed and defended, which if sanctioned, mut lead i . .... i.i to the establishment ot irresponsive, aim uesp.)iic jm- .rr ulnn. in b. word, the tree institutions transmitted us brour rather, nn.l tho liberty purchased by their . J us b,liJ'i;miniienl !an?cr itf bl,,in? MlbveVted for ever, iz is inueeu gr.ntini, o. u.n.v j ...v.w.v. of our ailairs, to meet with the support of those whose intelligence and patriotism give so lusli a value to their BnnmbatiQn. Having no other object in view but our i 1 ......1 .n .Uiirrnrfinc n ltinrturo r.nrt-v.n.l our Country's good, I sock no other re j approlation of the wic an.l virtuous, sa j tj,at ot an approving conscience. Sustainei bv TliP. I do not despair, as gloomy as is the prospect. However widely and deeply corruption ha., spread its r,w,f- t .-r s'till a crreat majontv, in whose bosom iwitri-.tim is t!ie oredomment sentiment. Even among ti.... nre deluded by the tricks, and spell boun by the fetters of party, there are many who, when the -.i tr fT-nnt nrr.ived on the side IJIIU.1 tlliiyic oiini'i ... j . v ...... - of Liberty and tho Country. .1 The following is an extract from a letter writen by the erratic Thomas H. Benton, about the time he and his brother Jesse had the famous pistoling scrape with Gen. Jackson in the streets of Nashville, Tennessee : "I am literally in hell here: (that is, m the vicinity ; of uen. Jackson) the meanest wretches under heaven to contend with ; liars, affidavit makers, and shameless; cowards. All the puppies of Jackson are at work at ! me- hot Ihev vv.ll .stonWied at what will h.noen : i for it is not them but their master whom I shall hold ac- I compareu witli the am lavits oi inese viinans. l am in the middle oi hell, and see no alternative but to kill or be killed; for I will not crouch to Jackson, and the fact that I and my brother defeated him and his tribe, and broke his small sword on the public square, will forever rankle in his bosom, and make him thirst ailer ven geance, My life is in danger; nothing but a decisive j duel can save me, or even give me a chance for my j own existence ; for it is a settled plan to turn out puppv after puppy to bully me, and when I have got into a scrape, to have me killed somehow in the scuttle, after wards the affidavit makers will prove that it was ho norably done. I shall never be forgiven, having given my opinion in favor of Wilkinson's authority last win ter; and this is the root of the hell that is now turned loose against me." From the Raleigh Register, of March 31. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TREATY. Wc have been favored by a friend, with a high- lv important Treaty, concluded at Washington City, on the 14tli ol March, between the rresident and a Delegation of the Cherokee Triln? of Indians; by which all the lands belonging to the Cherokee-!, east of the Mississippi, are ceiled to the Uni ted States, in the event f the provisions of the Treaty l?ing ratified by the people of the Chero kee Nation, to whom it is to he submitted. The Government, in consideration of this entire relin quishment and conveyance of the Indian lands, agrees to pay (including 8"0(),000 worth of land ire.tt of the Mississippi,) the sum of lure Millions of Dollars a sum which, if equally divided, would give, it is believed, 8-"00 to every man, wo man atid child in the Nation. Hut what greatly astonished us, is, that this Treaty, so important in its details, so materially aflecting the States of d'eorgia, Alabama, North-Carolina, and Tennessee, and so full of interest to the whole Union, is not mentioned, or the slightest allusion made to it, in either of the Washington papers, although a fort night has elapsed since its consummation. The sum stipulated to lie paid, seems to us immense ; hut the object to hci accomplished is so desirable, that we feel disposed to give the Administration the credit of at least one judicious measure. Whilst this arrangement will terminate all the difficulties which the Cherokces have experienced during a residence within the settled portion of the United States, under the jurisdiction and laws of the State Governments, it affords adequate protection to them, and lavs the foundation of such social and political establishments in the place of their new- abode, as will render them, we hope, a happy and prosperous people. State Hank of 'North -Carolina. At an adjourn ed meeting of the Stockholders of this Institution, i on Tuesday last, a further Dividend of Capital, of $S to the Share, was declared ; winch, added to the previous Dividends, makes a payment on each Share of SS. It is believed that on winding up the business of the Institution, it-s situation will au- thorize the Stockholders in dividlngTre or six per cent. more. Wc would direct public attention to the notice of the Dank, in this paper, requesting the holders of their Notes to present them for redemption with- out delay. A4 Ominous. We fmd the following in a Philadelphia paper entitled "The Democratic II raid : .ht:fze W mte he I'rt sidencu. The present at titude of Judge White, of Tennessee, appears rather calculated to pro-luce an impression of division in the Democratic ranks ot a serious character. but this danger will vanish, when we reflect that, if it should appear formidable when the National Convention meet, tint body will c'issipate it in a few minutes, by the no mination of ANDREW JACKSON for a third term; a measure every way calculated to avert the defeat of the democratic party by the Whigs ; and more than justifiable by every principle involved in the contest of the party, who are fighting for jtopular rights, and democratic government." F. P BLAIR'S ACCOUNT WITH THE UNITED STATES BANK. The following is the account of that precious charac ter, Francis Preston Rlair, of the Globe, with the Uni ted States Bank, which will show how deep he was in the mud, and how he contrived to extricate himself and yet who has escaped his abuse, whose private busi siness has been exempt from scrutiny and public expo sure ? "On the pay list of the Branch at IiC.xington, Fran- I cis P. Illair appears as prayer ;s,o0!). He is, howev er, no longer liable f r this sum, having made an ar rangement with the Agent for desperate debts, at that place, including that debt. His liabilities were as fol lows : lrJO, August 10, F. P. Blair &. others Js7,r)00 Interest to Nov. 30, 1S30 4,030 12,130 G,14G 60 F. P. Blair & others 3,S0O Interest to Nov. 30, 1S30, 2.315 66 Feb. 2G, F. P. Blair & otlmrs 1,500 Interest to Nov. 30, 1S30, 90S 50 2,40S 50 820,74131 On the first of the debts above mcnt;oned, some pay ments had been made, but in Nov. 130 F. P. Illair was released from all his liabilities, for the following terms : His fee bill as Clerk, 37 42 B. Gratz's note, due May 1, 1631, and then pa id, far 200 00 Makincr 237 42 And yet this fellow talks of $237 for $20,711 31!! other people's debta! THE MARKET. Our streets have exhibited a more animated appear ance during a few days of the present week, than for 8ome time previous. Every description of produce meets a ready sale, at fair prices. We qute Cotton at 14 to 10 and advancing. Corn 6" to 90 cents, and scarce. Camden Journal, March 2S. The Cheraio Market. Cotton, 15 a 10 G2L A larger quantity has been sold during the past week than in any other week since the 1st of January. Cheraw Gazette of March 20. THE "Phoenix Thespians" respect fully inform their former patrons, and all friends of the Drama, that they will make their fiirst appearance for this Season, on Tuesday evening, the 1th instant. Salisbury, April 4, lS3t. TOM BENTON IN HELL: UNITED IN WEDLOCK. In &nnervillet Tenn., on the I2lh of February last Mr. C. C. DELACH, of Tipton county, to Miss ROM ANN, daughter of Col. Jctise Allen, formerly of Wilktd county, North Carolina. tha lOtl, ultlr.in hv T,-!if Kin;r Esq., Mr. JOHN H. REED to -Miss ELIZA BET I WILLIAMS. . , , , . .... w , .. T ,J".?.le" V'rff' teS" Mf Jr.l'll HUT to -Uiss rltlt.U lsr,.Ml. In Washington City, on the 10th ult., bv the (2?ir.'d ! Obaduih If. lirown. the Hon. JhfcSL A BYNUM. o No-th Carolina, to Miss MARIA, daughter of the lat Oliver Fun&ten, Esq.. of irginia. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, In this County, on the 2.nh ult, Mr. PHILIP MIL LEU, in the TGth year of his age He was a Sol.lied of the Revolution, and for many years a member of thd Lutheran Church In this Count v, on the 30th ultimo, Mrs. S1BILLA MILLER, aged 70 vears, relict of Philip Miller, whos ! death we have just recorded. Another IVeiv Supply OF 571HE Subscriber ha? iut returned from New-YorH iA and Philadelphia with a handsome assortment ol IPVV1.M T VI? V onl VT ATVMIPS: jn,1 will rhrnnrr than they can be obtained in this part of the State ; l-UlilJIV A (11IU . . I ' ..... " - - J l th-y consist, in part, of the following, viz: Gentlemen's Gold &. Silver Lever Ja dies' Gold Silver English, French, Lapine, and Swiss Watches. Fine Gold Fob and Guard Chains; Fine Gold and Plated Guard Keys; Plated Iing-linked and Curb Chains; Silver Putter-Knives and Tooth Picks; Silver Kver-pointed Pencils improved; Fine Shell MUSIC-BOXES; Superior Razors made by Roger and Butcher; Fine Pen and Pocket-Knives; Shell, Tuck, and Side COM PS; Fine PISTOLS and Razor Straps; A tine assortment of Ear-Rings, Breast-Pins, and Finger-Rings. Silver Thimbles, Bead and Leather Purses ; Silver Spectacles and Silver Spoons; Steel Chains, Seals, Keys, Key-Rings, &.c, c, &c. OCt Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange for Jewellery. Watches and Clocks Repaired and Warranted, and Silver Ware made to order; and, in fact, every article in the Jewellery line is kept constantly on hand by John C' Palmer. Salisbury, April 4, lS3o. tf State ot North-Carolina, ASHE COUNT V. Superior Court of Late Spring Term, 1535. Martin Gambill vs. Petition for a Divorce. Nancy Gambill, j TT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court,! - that the Defendant is not w ithin the reach of i the process of this Court, and solemn Procla matioti having been publicly made at the Court house door, by the Sheriff of said County, for the defendant to appear and answer, and she hav ing failed: It is therefor; o rile red by the Court, that publication he made in the Western Carolinian printed at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, for three months, calling upon the said Nancv Gambill to , appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Ashe aforesaid, at the ! Courthouse in Jefferson on the third Mordav of September next, then and there to answer or de- i mur to said Petition, otherwise it will be heard e.x- parte and adjudged accordingly. Witness, WILLIAM RAKER, Clerk of the ;said Court, at Jefferson, the Mrd Monday in .March, A. D. Ib33, and in the o 9 1 h year of American Independence. WILLIAM BAKER, Clerk. IV R. MUKCHISON, I), c. April -1, 1S35. I3t Pr. fee SO 75. H3 POSTPONEMENT! I N consequence of the late very inclement wea. thcr having retarded the prorf progress of trainiii"' the two nags, the Match Race, for 401), between the celebrated mare Black Dutchess, and the thorough-bred horse Uwhaiie, is Postponed until Thursday, the 1th day of May nextf at which ime it will positively take place. THE JOCKEY CLUB. Valuable Land Tor Sale. THE very noted and desirable Tract of Land, which contains a most va'.uable seat fur Salt Works, will Ikj offer ed at Public Sale, at the Courthouse in Salisbury, oi Tuesday of next May Court. The Salt Lick on this land was anciently visited by wild beasts, and is now visited by cattle, &c, in great numbers. It lies on ihe wate . of Dutch man and Rear Creeks, near Rear Creek Meeting house, in Rowan County. Terms will be made known on the day of Sale, and due attendance gi ven by ANDREW7 BEGGERLY. March 26, 1635. tmc NEGROES r'WTED. rIIE Subscriber wishes , urchase LIKELY NEGROES, from ten urty years oidand will pay the most liberal prices in Cash. All who have such, property to sell would do well to call on him, or Mr. John Jones, his Agent. lie can be found at Mr. Slaughter's Hotel, in Salisbury, and Mr. Jones at Dr. Boyd's Hotel, in Charlotte. ' lie thinks it proper to say, that he is not con cerned in business with Mr. James Iluie, or with any other person. All Letters addressed to hfrn, or Mr. Jones, will be punctually attended to. " . , ROBERT IIUIE. Salisbury, May 24, 1634. tf T. X. C. W AAVlVtCTC., M k "" .P-J ""S "Mrfa. mm mmmmmv ' mm mmml NJ tO mmm mT m T AKES 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 sseveral of the Northern States, for the very ex press purpose of completing himself in the Ton sorial art, he flatters himself that his work shall be done with as much taste and in" as good style as it can bo any where South of the Potomac. Salisbury, February 21, 1J35 tf. imnography, Heading, ana n ruing pr. oess.iu 1 The Sciences, . . . 15. Latin and Greek, including the abovo SO. II. DROWN, - A. CAR.MICIIAEL.J JOHN FIN LEV. J. V ANNOY, Trustees. W. CHEATHAM, J. II. DODGE, A. MITCHELL, April 4, 1835. 3m OCT The Camden Journal will insert the abora 4 times, and send the account to this Office for payment. , Tailoring Business, OCT IN CON- CORD, n. a x cvilvji t l rwit O ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his -fi-' friends unci the public in gener.il, that he has now in his emniov several first rate Workmen; D ' j and that a full Suit of Clothes can be completed in his establishment at this time in lllirlV-SlX hours' IlotjfC. He receives regularly the Fashions from the Northern cities as they change, and flatters himself that his Cutting is superior to any done in this section of count ry. All orders from a distance will bo promptly at tended to and faithfully executed: Concord, N. C, .March 2$, 1S35. 4w Earthen-Ware, China, AND GLASS. T. J. IVVKKOVr & CO. (Xo. 88 Water Street, New York,) RE now receiving an uncommonly crent vari ety of Goons in the above line, selected with ! great care by the senior partner of the firm, who is now in England expressly lor the purpose of pro curing the Xeiccst and most Fashionable Styles As their purchases have been made at the low- ; est rates for Cash, they confidently invite the at- tention of Customers and Merchants generally to j their very large and handsome Stock, assuring them of a determination on their part to offer the. best advantages in poiut of prices and liberality of terms. Every attention will be given to packing and forwarding our Goods, and all Orders executed with fidelity and promptness. New York, February 14, 1635. 9t I ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the Public that thev have Removed from their Old Stand, NO. 143 Pearl Street, New York, To No. 5 1 Cedar, near William StM Where they keep constantly on hand a good as. m soiiiiieiit of BRITISH AAD AJIERICAZY For Sale on liberal terms, and solicit an examl. nation of their Stock from Southern Merchaut visiting the citv. 07" Orders promptly and faithfully executed. New-York, Feb. 2S 1635. 14 " NOTICE. r jIIE Subscrjbers having been Feparntelv en gaired for several years, ill tllC Whole sale Dry-Goods Business, have enteied into Co-Partnership, for the prosecution of tho same business, under the firm of 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 in which they purpose to keep a Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Comprising an Assort7nent which tcill probably not be surpassed by any 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 rareW offered. CHARLES IIALLOCK. GILBERT BATES. NeWorlt, Feb. B2f. ? - v, , . ,?- tM A, f ) to