Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 16, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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o O o i FOREIGN NEWS. i The late news from Europe is of a very im.wtant ; C3 nature. It appears that prospects in trance, so far as i concerns the American Claim, are favorable ; and no ' doubt is now entertained but that the money due our j Bar, the Jurist is an invaluable work. It has been pro citizens will be voted. This will be a .-ad disappoint- inounced, by the most eminent Lawyer?, to be decidedly ment to the war-hawks at the north, and to none more ! than to General Jackson. He has done all in hi pow er to involve the country in a war with France ; anil the people may thank the Senate of the United States that war has been averted from the county: yes, that 4 factious Senate," which a certain Van Iluren man at the North recently declared ought to be "broke up," that is, abolished. It seems that the Tory Ministry, in England, have been defeated by the Wmos, and effectually driven from power. Tlie following extract will show tlie vote which led to this result: RESIGNATION OF THE ENGLISH CABINET. Sir It. Peel was, on Tuesday, again left in a minority on the Resolution for embodying in the Tithe Bill the appropriation principle recognized in the late motion on the Irish Church, the numbers being in favor of the re solution "J-5, against it 25S majority against .Ministers, J7. The Right Hon. Gentleman had declare!1, in the course of a most able speech in opposition to the motion, that he could not consent to retain odice if it were carried, and consequently, on Wednesday afternoon he placd the resignation of the Ministry in the hands of the King. Tiie Dukeof Wellington, on the meeting of the House of Imis in the evening, announced that his fira.ee, with thl r-stof!iis("i.ile i'Mi"sJnd ten lered their resignations, ari l onlv hell tlir'ir oiliees until the appoint men, of their siccus. rs. In the I louse ,,f ( 'ommons. Sir It. Ped t.Hk his se.it at 10 minutes be tore 5 o'clock. Amidst the j ritinued anxiety of the House not a word could !' nrd until the Right Hon. Minister rose. He i?x press ed his deep reluctance to take the step which he hail t". -It himself compelled to adopt, in laying the resignation of the Cabinet at the f.-et of his M ajesty, in conso.p.nce of tlie cordial sup:ort he hail received from the lv;ng, and tlie confidence reposed in his jolitieal views by a great party in the House. The accounts from Portugal bring the following in tdligeriee. Thank G.l, we have no Princes, or Queens vet among us, whose deaths are to wrap tlie country in mourning; hut how Ion; this will be the case, no one can saw Prospects ahead look a good deal like M- narchy was approaching'. Prince Augustus consort of the Queen of Portugal, died suddenly on the gfh Marcii. Tliis unf rtunate event came WKq n f.an 0t" thunder on the Portuguese nation, who already felt a sincere attachment to the Young Prince, who had devoted his he.irt and his life to the new country which had adopted him t"r two mon'hs past. A prt ot the pvipio refuse i give credence to so sii Idea -i death, and many persons set-in to me faith to stisnieions of poison. Tiie Queen is sincerely pit i.'d, who. at 1G years of ago, fin Is herself the widow of a man w hom she toad selec ted :is her husband, in spite of the difficulties thrown in the way of her union by foreign courts. THE GIIAXD CAUCUS. The Grand Caucus meets on next Wednesday, the JUth instant, to save the People the trouble of electing a President of the United States, by taking The job ott their hands. It is well understock! that Martin Van Iluren is to he the mm, and that the whole purnse of going to Baltimore is to throw a little dust in.o the eyes tf the people, particularly those who are so blind they will not see. One of our Senators, the Hon. Bedford Brown, has been appointed as a Delegate to t ie (Caucus, and doubtless will fro on to pledge tiie State of Xorih Carolina, to Martin Van Buren. Only think of it! A Senator of Congress, from North Carolina, leaving his home, anl travelling several hundred miles :br tlie sole : a ''d single purpose of robbing his Constituents of tie rreate.-t olitical right secured to them by the Consti tution the elective frnnrhi.se ! For does it ::iot amount to this! What is the object of the II iltiim re 'mucus. if it be not to make Martin Van Huron next President? If Van Buren should reach the Presidency (which God forbid,) in consequence of the Biltimore nomination, then will he not owe his election to the Caucus instead of the People! True, it is, that the People will be call ed on to go forward to the jv.lls, and ratify the act of the ('aueus, but what is this but a farce! Free-men of N rth Carolina! the time is rapidly approat hing when you must decide whether YOU are henceforth to elect the President, or whether he shall be chosen for you by Q kin irresponsible Caucus of Otlice-holders and Office seekers! If vou are readv to surrender the; freedom of f lections into the hands of the Caucus, th?n vote for Van Iluren; but, at the same time, cease to call your selves free-men. ij" Xorthrrn (nfrilfrary. The New York Eve ning Star says, that a negotiation is now f-oing on be tween Van Buren and certain of the wealthiest manu facturers in New England, to induce them to unite their interests with those of New York in favor of Martin Van Buren, as a northern man! The inducements held out to the naljobs of the great manufacturing establish ments is, that Van Buren will revive the Protective system, and fix it permanently tin the country. It will bo recollected that Mr. Wright, of the Senate, who is Mr. Van Buren's file-leader, introduce. the Tariff Bill of I commonly called the " Hill of AKiminations," and also, that Mr. Van Buren voted for it. .Mr. Van ,Qf iren also voted for the Tariff Bdl of lil And yet, one of our Senators, the Hon. Bedford Brown, is going to tlie grand Caucus at Baltimore to' nia!ie this man President! ; I'linois. From the Illinois papers, we learn that the most desperate elforts are being made by the Van Buren party to bring that State ov-r to VAN for the Presidency. Every Postmaster in tlie State, who will not submit to wear, a collar, inscribed thus: "Martin ',m Buren, Iks heir apparent" is forthwith "rt firm ed" out, and a faithful of the. party substituted. But it feems that thi- has no other effect than to arouse the people to a sense of the danger in which their free in stitutions are placed, by this high-handed nnd arbitrary exercise of power, by those who should be tlie servants, instead of the masters of the people. Cvld Weather. We have seldom known it so cold, at this season of the year, as it has been for the last five or six days. Indeed, fire and closed doors have been very necessary to comfort, during a part of the time. We are told that, on Tuesday morning at, there was considerable frost a few miles from town; enough to clo slight injury to the corn just coming up, and other tender growth. Fire in Wilmington. From the Peop"es Press, of the 6th instant, we learn that a very destructive fire occurred in that Town, on the night of the 2nd instant It destroyed a valuable and extensive machinery and a large quantity of lumber and naval stores, amounting to between seventy-five and one hundred thousand dol lars. The principal sufferer was Mr. Aaron Lazarus, an enterprizing merchant of Wilmington. The fire was the result of accident. No insurance on any of the property. 07" VvTe point the attention ef our renders to the prospectuses of two valunhl ihle publications, by (Jen. DutTj ... iti ( i i v, which will he found in ano-i , . ! Green of Washington city iher column of to-days piper. To ientlemen of the the best publication of the kind in the United States. Gen. Green deserves the support of every lover of man ly independence and political honesty, for the noble sa crifices he has made in defence of the Constitution and the Iaws of his country for tlie bold and fearless nian- ner in which he has battled the approaches of depot ism in the very teeth of the tyrant The South, especially, should not permit the frowns of power to silence the truth searching pen of General Green. Such a conti nued train of persecutions has, probably, never been kept up against any individual, as that which has, for the last four years, been waged against this patri otic Editor and his establishment, by the party now in power. Not an opportunity has escaped, from the Pre sident himself, down to his lowest menial, for injuring his establishment, which they have not eagerly embra ced. The Telegraph was the first, and for a longtime the only paper North of the Potomac which raised its voice in favor of tlie South, in her memorable struggle against the oppressions of the Federal Government. It was indeed an able champion; but its independence has not received a just reward, and we are pained to learn that the patronage is hardly sufficient to sustain the paper. People of the South ! will you suffer this ! You cannot be ungrateful. We will cheerfully receive ami forward the names of tcrsons wishing to become Subscribers to either the Jurist, the Library, or the Telegraph. Snorts of the Turf According to appointment, the match race, two mile heats, between Black Dutchess and Uwharie, took place over the Salisbury Course on Thursday, the 7th instant. Uwharie took the purse with the greatest ease distancing his competitor the first heat, under. a tight rein. He is the property of Dr. W. 1 Holt,oT Lexington, N. C, and was entered by Maj. Jarnes It. Huie of this town; Black Dutchess was entered by Mr. IL E. Love, also of this town. On Friday, three horses were started, a single dash of a mile: Mr. ltichard korrs sorrel colt; Col. Rich. W. Long's Grey, and Dr. Holt's Medley. The Grey took the purse, in consequence of Medley's flying the track when some distance ahead on the last quarter. We lcarnrotn the Washington city papers, that the Branch of the United States Bank in that place has commenced the operation of winding up its concern preparatory to the expiration of its charter. THE COTTON MARKET. At Camden, S. C, there has been no change since our last. The Journal, of the 'Jth instant, quotes at 1 to lL Market dull. At Fayetteville, the prices are very good. The Ob server, of the 5th instant, says: 4A number of large crops have been brought to market within the past week or two, and have brought high prices; generally from lfJi to lf3, but occasionally as high as 17 cents. Fine times for the planters, if they will exercise a little pru deuce, and not give too much for lands and negroes.' FOR THE WKSTEKX CAROLINIAN. A CARE. Genl. Polk offers his acknowledgements to " Many ottrsof both I'arlif s, who have kindly nominated him, through tlie columns of the Carolinian, as a can didate to represent Silisbury in the ensuing session of the legislature, in tin? hope, as they .xy, ot fuirrmniz inr the Toicn, and preventing a contest; but, believ ing, as he does, that neither his name, or any other. with the fiery elements ot which the Borough is com posed, and which is rapidly consuming all attrial inter course, can produce the desired result, he must respect fully ask that his claims may not be presented to the consideration of the voters. Haviug taken no part in introducing his name into the nevvsp ipers, he has deem ed it due to himself, and his fellow-townsmen, that his reply should appear through the same channel. Salisbury, May 10, "'. roii tiii: vi:sti:un CAROM XI vs. CANDIDATE FOR CONVENTION. A large and respectable number of the Citizens in the Forks of the Yadkin, of both parties, desirous to pre vent a contest, and to give satisfaction to each section of the County, met at Mocksv ille, on Saturday the Jnd instant, to nominate a Candidate f'r the Convention. On motion of Thomas Ferebee, John Clement, Esq., was unanimously agreed upon as suitable f r that im portant station; to which he assented. And in behalf of said meeting, and in conformity to the principle here tofore acted upon, was recommended to the support of the People of the County. The above was done in con formity to public notice. I It. ROSE, Ch'n. From the Miners" $ Farmers'' Journal, of May 11. M ECK LEN UU RG ( ;E LE I J 1 1 AT I OX. The Committee of Arrangement met on the 1 1th inst. After being culled to order by the Chair, the following rules and regulations were adopted : On motion of James II. IJiuke, Esq., the follow ing is the Order of Profession to he observed on the day of Celebration. . The procession will he form ed in front of Dr. Iloyd's Hotel, in the following or der, viz : Tfie Military, Citizens, Inrited (I nests, Revolutionary Patriots, Orator of the day, and the Header of the Declaration of Independence. The whole procession will then inarch to the church yard gate, on Trade-street, and then halt ami open to the right and left, and the rear march through to the front. On motion, a Committee was appointed to retain seats at the stand, f r the Revolutionary Patriots and invited guests. Dr. It. A. Wallace, Dr. S. 15. Watson, Win. W. Elms, and Leroy Springs form said Committee. On motion, it was agreed that the Dinner take place at the hour of '2 o'clock, and that a Commit tee be appointed to wait on Gen. Polk, and request him to conduct the Military so as to meet at that hour. Jus. II. Klake, and J. D. Boyd form said Committee. On motion, William Davidson, Esq., was appoin ted President of the day. On motion, six Vice-Presidents were appointed, when the following gentleman were selected, viz: Col. Wm. J. Alexander, 1st Vice-President, Gen. Thos. G. Polk, of Rowan, 2d do., Wm. Lee Da vidson, 3d do., John Phifer, sen., of Calarrus, 4th do., Maj. Renj. Morrow, 5th do., Col. Evan Alex ander, 6th do. On motion, the following gentleman were ap pointed a Committee to receive the volunteer toasts drank on the occasion, viz: Sam'l. McKee, Sam'l. C. Caldwell, James Johnston, and Wm. A. F. Da vidson, Esq?. J. II. WILSON, Chairman. F. M. Ross, Secretary. A iHiluable Crap. It is stated that the JSusrar made on Onerel Wade Hampton's plantations, the last year, amounted to 171)0 hogsheads, which was sold at the , . .- , . - ,, , - , -i.,,, plantations at , cents per lb. producing about .sl'JOJXH). The Hartford Times, in alluding to the expected pro motion of Amos Kendall to the otiice of Post master Ge- neral, says Ames's life and conduct may be pointed out as an example to everv public officer. We airree per- fectlv with the Times. "iSuch an example may be pointed out with profit to everv public otlicer; for it is every j public officer's duty to shun such a course as tliatunprin- cipled migrate has pursued ever since we first heard of him. 1 he I unes says, too, that Kendall s "private lite is as exemplary as his public course is honorable." ust about, we should think. His public and private lite are just about upon a par, so fir as we know anv thinir of either. In private life he has been a black-hearted and malignant viper in public a hungry and unprinci- j pleu demagogue, who has fattened upon the otials ot the kitchen, and the crumbs filched or flung frn the tables a of the upper servants of his master's establishment. vmos Kendall an example ! lie is so, trulv. lie ought to be pointed ought to all politicians, upon the same irmciple that mothers scare their children by telling them of the devil. Singular Dentition. A female, of the name of Ma- I ry Thompson, residing at little Smeaton, near Ponte fract,at the advanced age of ninety-six years, has, with in a tew months back, cut four new teeth. I he last tooth perforated the gum aliit six weeks ago. The Va!iin;lou Library. Under this title, the undersigned publishes, in month ly numbers of from two to three hundred pages, a re print of the most choice and interesting Novels, Tales, Travels, Biography, or whatever valuable or interesting may offer in the literary world. 1 he Lihrary is a peri odical pamphlet, and as such, subject to pamphlet pos tage only, which enables distant subsnbers to receive it through he maiUVr paying tke postage, at about one-half the price of novels published in the ordinary way Arrangements are made vv.th an agent in Ixm- singepersonSf either as reular or transient boar don, through whom copies ot such tooks as are suited . . . . . , . ,. for this work, are sent immediately after they issue from the British press; ami these, and the whole range of Novels, Tales, Trav els, Biography, and Poetry, open a field so wide as to furnish ample materials. The advantage which this plan has over any other mode of publication is, that it gives an entire book at as cheap a rate as the common newspaier edition. To defray the expense, however, will require a large sub- scnption. fr The Library is published montniv, at trie rate of Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance A li beral discount will be given to liooksoiiors, or Agents. DUFF G BEEN. Washington City, l;V. P. S. The two numbers issued contain Manzoni's celebrated Italian novel, the "Promkssi Siosi," trans lated for the work and the 44 Capi ivf.s in India," a new work by Mrs. Hoflland. Both are full of interest in" and instructive incident The .lurit. This work is published at Washington city, Edited by Judge Cu.vxcn, assisted by R. D awls, Esq., in parts of 2-V pa ires each. Part I, contains the opinions of the Supreme Court United States from August term, l.'Jl, to lebruary term, 1T!)0. Part II, contains Lord Raymon's Reports. Part III, contains 2o(i pages of cases decided in King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Chancery, in Eng land, commencing with Easter term, 1SJ. Part IV, contains the opinions of tlie Supreme Court United States, for January term, lv3 1, in lY2:i pages. As many members of the bar have already purchased some of the works which are to be re-printed in the Ju rist, the publisher proposes to class them in four series, so that sul)scribers may take one or all. This series. No. I, will contain a report of the deci sions of the Supreme Court, w hich, by an Act of the late Congress, are hereafter to be recorded ; tlie current of this and subsequent terms, will be prepared tor the press by Richard S. Coxe, Esq., and instead of being de tained six months, will appear immediately after the ad journment of the Court, (and instead of costing, as here tofore, from five to ten dollars per session, when taken as part of the Ji iust, will not cost more than from eigh ty cents to one dollar and fitly cents.) Condensed re jrts of the previous terms, and the rejiorts of cases de cided in the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Ex chequer, Ni. IlrUl-f i li flMJ f I'lVf M-s, Edited by J udge C?ancTrfsistd by Rtitus'lV, J-lsq. The Term Reports are published in periodical form in Eng land, and sent to us by an agent in London; these will always have precedence, but it is intended to give the entire reports running down to the earliest dates. The Jritisr is published in monthly numbers of two hundred and fifty-six pages, thirteen of which are given for Ten Dollars, Tiik Jurist has already received a subscrip tion which warrants its continuance. The sreond series contains a reportof Chancery Ca s, giving a preference to' the latest, and running down the earliest'datos. ; . . ' V ses to Tl l ii intra screes, win x:onsisi-oi a report, oi me caai-o 1 rials? aild Crown Cases. " , i ne jiniriri serif s consists o uie iihs ui uie unacu 1,0, :;n m51it of ttorfnen nnmW, of 9.T. oners ner annum, at the rate of Ten Dollars. Subscri- hers mav take all or either of them 11 It will thus be seen that this work will give to sub scribers, at a rate much below that at which such works have been beretofre sold, Law Bks indispensable to the profession; and that members of the bar who reside in the interior, will have the advantage of receiving m.ci,io them by mail, so as to put them in possession of the la- test decisions of this country, and in England, immedi- ately after they are delivered. The publisher gives an assurance that the work will hereafter be regularly is sued, and takes the liberty to refer those who reside in the large cities to his agents, through whom the num bers can be received, free of postage. Washington City, 135. DUFF GREEX. Temperance. A meeting of the Rowan Temperauce Society will be held in the Methodist Church, on Tuesday evening the 19th instant, commencing at early candle-light. The object of the meeting will be to make arrangements for the Annual Meeting. The friends of the cause, and citizens, generally, are respectfully invited to attend. May 14,' 1S35. JOILX J. BLACKWOOD, Sec. New TAILOR SHOP IN ROWAN COUNTY. THE Subscriber informs ",31,'?US:T J uulH- u: . f: i, i n .n- fy OSD A SHOI? a the house of John Sloop, Sr., on the Stage Road leading from Salisbury to Gonrnrd. 14 miles South of Salisbury, anu o mnes roum oi i'ar- . i u 1 tees; where he is prepared to carry on the Tailoring Bu- sinessm the most Fashion- aide, Xeal, and Durable manner. He is in the regu- lar receipt of the latest Fashions from Philadelphia ; and he assures his friends that his work will be done in a style not to be surpassed by any done in this section of country. His charges shall be moderate. All Or ders from a distance will be promptly attended to, and faithfully executed, if addressed to JACOB SLOOP. Rowan County, May 10, lV. 5p T Tf UNITED IN WEDLOCK, In this Countv, on the 2nd ultimo, by L. Brinle, Esq., Mr. OTHO 1 1AKTMAX to Miss REBECCA WYATT. Also, on the oth instant, bv the same. Mr. LEVI TREX LEll to Miss ELIZABETH FRICK. In this Countv, (Forks of Yadkin,) bv John Clement, Esq., Mr. HENRY CLICK to Miss SARAH O WINGS, Also, on the oVd instant, bv the same. Mr. JOHN GRAVES to Miss ELIZABETH BLACK. Also, on the oth instant, by the same, Mr. HEN it Y F. GRAVES to Miss MARY FOSTER. In Cabarrus Countv, on the 7th inst., bv the Rev. R. H. .Morrison, Mr. SAMUEL McKEE. Merchant, of the firm of Morrison's and McKee. of Charlotte, to Miss CYNTHIA C. MORRISON DEPARTED THIS LIFE. In Rutherford County, on the 3rd inst.. Co!. WIL- LIA.u GltAU.i.M, aged VI years. l he deceased took conspicuous part, and bore the rank of ( Vonol, ouring the whole of the struggles of the U-v. !.':. n. Salisbury, North Carolina, (Situated on Main Street, a feir ttoors aftove the buil!- ijg formerly occupied as the lirunch of the State Hank of Xortk Carolina, yTSIO.UAS A. UAUrK; V7IIO informs his Friends, and the Public ge- nerally, that he has lately purchased of W. II. Slaughter, Ksqr., the Buildings, ke., which have been long occupied by him as a Hotel and advantageously known by the name of " OLD POINT COMFORT." He is now prepared to accommodate Hoarders and Travellers.- The location is convenient to the business of the place, and still sufficiently retired to mai0 it pleasant. The house is convenieutly arran,red for tie accommodation of families, or Y -" " - - - , V'' ig servantsivjl furnished 1 able and bar, first rate Cooks, a full Grainery, and an Ostler to attend to his spacious and well constructed Stables, whose character for attention and care in the manage- ,,.. ,.r nnrsns Iin;,T1nenebed. The T.nndlord wj j in u ;vft eneral satisfiic. X - n:i,ro,:ize his establishment. The friends of his predecessor, he " ' v r I hopes, will extend to him their patronage, as he will devote the whole of his time to promote the well management of his concern. CCT Stage Passengers are informed, that the Great Northern and Southern Line of Stages the Merchant's Line Peck & Wellford Contract- I ors, arrive at and depart from the Salisbury Ho-j tol iri.viwl.lv. Smit eeored in sill other Stages ! leaving Salisbury. T. A. HAGUE. Salisbury N. C, May 2, 1835. tf Another Acw Supply OF mmm a mjw .fs iw m - . m W WmN-j S i w - 5TWE Subscriber has just returned from New-York -1 and Philadelphia with a handsome assortment of JEWELLERY and WATCHES, and will sell cheaper than they can be obtained in this part of the State; they consist, in part, of the following, viz: Gentlemen's Cold &, Silver Lever i Ladies' Gold Silver English, French, Lapinc, and Swiss YaK'hc. Fine Gold Fob and Guard Chains; Fine Gold and Plated Guard Keys; Plated Iong-lmked and Curb Chains; Silver Butter-Knives and Tooth Picks; Silve- Tver-pointed Pencils improved; Fine shell MUSIC-BOXES; Superior Razors made by Roger and Butcher; Fine Pen and Pocket-knives; Shell, Tuck, and Side COMBS; Fine PISTOLS and Razor Straps; A fine 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. 07" Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange for Jewellery. Watches and Clocks Repaired and Wainnted, and Silver Ware made to order; and, in fact, every article in the Jewellery line is kept constantly on hand by Tolni C. la liner. Salisbury, April 4, 1S35. tf $piiti & Sumiiirr Fashions, FOR IS 35. HORACE H. BEARD, Tailor, Pi EOS leave to inform his friends, and the public i j io rnonr:il tbrit nr.lor-5 in bi line will nlwnvs thankfully received by him, and executed in the wst Neat, Fashionable, and Durable manner on erms as reasonable as anv in this section of coun a' try. II. II. I. hopes, from his long practice of his business, (a number of years of which time he resided in the city of Philadelphia,) and from the general satisfaction he has heretofore given to his ,.,. 1 .,.,1.1 "i'fiu.isiwr;nai..c a.. aS..i .au.c uuiuS, Vu merit and receive a portion of the patronage of the public m general. OCT He Hatters himself that his CUTTING is really superior to any done in this State, as mav be tested bv the undisputed elegance of fit which attends garments made in his establishment. He is in the regular receipt of the Reports of the Fa- I shions as they change both in the large cities or this country and ot Lurope so that gentlemen I may be satisfied that tlieir orders will always be executed in the very latest style. Orders from a distance will be attended to with the same punctuality and care as if the customer were present in person. Salisbury, May 9, 1835. ly 1 R. RircKIlCatI begs leave to inform his friends and customers, and especially County .Merchants, and Pedlars, that he has now on hand n Handsnme SUPPLY of Artir.lps in his I - ... line of business, made in the verv b 'st sivle oil Workmanship which he will dtspose of on term, wh,ch cannot fal1 to su,t P'-chars. He is prepared, at all times, to execute Order? I f. H'o - m cli-rt noti- ;m.l l)-iti-: iiimolf" I ha, r' m hj knowledge of the business and de - tn s 1 sire to give s Gntiffii'tion Ins work n ttnt Kr nr. , . , - - . i. P:ISSUU u u,",u,uw,"(: ' an-v rate' he on,y asks purchasers to give him a call, a few doors Northeast ot the .Mansion Hotel, on Main-Street, view his Ware, and be their own judges. REPAIRING of every article in his line wilfbe done neatly, on the shortest notice, and on accommodating terms. 03" Old Copper and Pewter, and Feathers ta ken in exchange for Ware, at the market price. Salisbury, April 1, 135. tf XJmV DRY-GOODS STORE, AND C O OTE CTIOTi 1UY . CHEAP FOR CASH! PTVIE Subscriber respectfu-iy informs his Friends and 1 the Public that, he has removed his Confectionary from h;s old stand to the opposite side of the Street, a ft -w doors South of John Murphy's Store, Main-street, where he has added to his establishment a Handsome Assortment of DKV-dOODS, GROCERIES, &c . con sisting, in part, of C'irap Calico- s, Lineris, Domestics, Herts, lionnns, Xugar, and CoJTte, of the best quality ; a variety of Cnti-iies; Rtcsnns, Almonds, Figs, Cocoa nuts, Cigars, Stnokina ?'e'.(ro, (best quality,) Scotch $nujfi.yc, all c f which he will sell on the most mode-r;-tf terms, to Cash purchasers. lie invites all to come and examine his Stock, hear prices, and buv, or not, as suits them. HENRY W. WATSON. Salisbury, May 10, I"?o5. p4 cine of ISaclks. 8 FROM Salisbury, (IV. C.) to Ilalt ih, (IV. C.) VNXIOUS to afford every facility to the Travelling Public, now announce that they have completed all their arrangements and can with truth say. We jne stnt you icith a Line of Hacks possessing advantages over any other, if you icish to get on with ease and despatch having obtained that great desideratum with all Travellers no dttentiun on the road. It is so ar ranged as to correspond, in its arrivals at Raleigh, with the departure of the following Stages, viz: The Great Dailv Line to Blakely, North-Carolina, passing through Louisburg, Warrenton, and Halifax; at the latter place a Line of Stages communicates with the Portsmouth Rail-Road for Norfolk: by continuing on to Biakley, you strike the Petersburg Rail-Road; and on your ar rival at that place you have the choice of two Lines either by land to Washington City, via. Richmond and Fredericksburg, or by Steam-Boat to Norfolk. There is also a Line of Stages from Raleigh to Norfolk, via. Ta rborough, Murfreesborough, Winton, &-c, over one of the best Natural Roads in the United States. At Norfolk there will be no detention, as there is a line of Steam-Boats for Baltimore in connexion with this line. This line also connects with one from Raligh toNewbern. The arrivals at Salisbury is regulated altogether by the departure of the Piedmont Line South, and the Great Western Line for Nashville, Tennessee, via, Lincolnton, Rutherfordton, Asheville, Knoxviile, &c. Leaves the Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. after the arrival of the Piedmont Stage from the South arrives in Raleigh next, days at 9 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Raleigh TUES- l)Ai and hAl UUUAX at o ciock, .A. -Vi., arrives in Salisbury next days by 4 o'clock, P. M. allowing suf ficient time on the road for SLEEP. fcr" The Hacks arc Albany make, entirely new, and cannot be surpassed for conitort and ease ; the Teams are excellent, the Drivers careful and attentive, and the Fare low only SEVEN DOLLARS ill inter mediate distances 7 cents per mile. (jr Passengers from the South who wish to take our Line will be careful to enter to Salisbury only. ' OCT All Bundles and Packages at the risk of the OWlierS. n'rrTTo tnni-n JOSEPH L. MORIXG. April 11, 1:33. tf The Fare from Raleigh to Washington City amounts to 19 50, as follows: From Raleigh to Biakley, Stage Fare, . . . 7 - Biakley to Petersburg, Rail-Road Fare, 3 Petersburg to Richmond, Staire Fare, . 1 50 Richmond to Fredericksburg, Stage Fare, 5 Fredericksburg to Washington City, Steam Boat Fare, ..... 3 The Steam-Boat Fare from Petersburg to Baltimore via. Norfolk, is cheaper. oritim oi Fashion. Mrs. S. D. Pendleton, 31 ANT U A 3IAKER, Has Just receired from IVeir-York the Latest Spring and Summer Fashions FOR 1535. E M P, RACING LADIES' MORXIXG, DIMXG, AXD EVEX- IXG DRESSES. LADIES CAPES, CAPS, BOXXETS, cf-c, c She flatters herself that, from a knowledge of her business acquired in ten years, and having made arrangements with one of the most fashionable Millinery Establishments in the City of New York, to supply her regularly with the latest fashions, she will be enabled to have her Millinery made up n a Superior Style, and on the most reasonable terms. Mrs. P. respectfully invites the Ladies of Salis bury, and the adjoining country, to call and exa mine, and assures them she will sell every article in her line on accommodating terms. She is pre pared for Cleaning and Pressing Tuscan, Leghorn, and Straw Bonnets in the Northern Style. Specimens of her work, both in Dressing and Making of Bonnets, and Dresses, mav be seen at her Shop Sign of the GREEN BONNET, two doors above Messrs Wheeler and Burns' Apothe cary and Drug Store, where all orders will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. N. B. Mrs. P. always keeps an assortment of Fashionable Ribbons on hand, and can supply, on reasonable terms, those, who may, wish Bonnets trimmed. -: r - . .. - tf . .April 111835. ' Strayed, FROM the Subscriber, on the 21st day of April last, Two Sorrell Mares ; one three years old this S.irinc. VPrv rlnP m.1f!p with J lnrnrn I 7 v. , ...... ... .x.v blaze in her1 face, and very thict? mane and tail ; her two hind feet are white, ancr 'perhaps one of iter fore feet, and has no shoes on. '-'She was late- ! ,-v brought from Kentucky ; and it is probable she is either trying to .get back again, or is lost son e- where in the settlement. I will give a reward of THREE DOLLARS to any person who will take her up and deliver her to me, in Rowan County, two miles above Chamber's Ferry.- The other is a colt, only one year old, with a white spot in her forehead. I will give TWO DOLLARS to any person who wiFl 'take her up and deliver her to me, -or send me'vvbrd, as above; WILLIAM S felJTNER. Rowan County, M.iy 'J, IS.o. " tf o
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1835, edition 1
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