North Carolina Newspapers

the Executive and finally, that in 1823 when Van B.ire.o was elected Governor, he only had a plural ity of the votes polled, while Jackson had a large majority of the whole .State. Such being the facts of the case, we repeat, that it is only necessary fir the Whigs to unite, uod act in concert in this State, and its electoral vt,ti is lost to Van Birm. Can sush ij'.i'jn he cfT.'cted hy the withdrawal of Mr. Webster ? We answer no. This -state can only be secured o the cause of the constitution, by pl.ii-ing in nomimtion an electoral ticket composed equally of frien Is of 31 r. Webster and Mr. Harri son, an J all of them in favor of Mr. CI ranker for the Vice Presidency. Such a ticket we feel confi dent will Ik; nominated, and if so, we are equally confident of its succe-s. Of its consequence upon the greet result, ih'-re can le no doubt ; arid to de monstrate the correctness of this opinion, we an nex the following statement of the probable elector al vote of all the States, presuming that New York will be divided between Webster and Harrison : Webster. Harrison. White. V. Uurcn. Maine, ... 0 0 0 10 N. Hampshire, - 0 0 0 7 Vermont, 7 0 0 0 Massachusetts, -14 0 0 0 Rhode Maud, - 0 9 0 4 Connecticut,. . 0 0 0 8 New Yoik, - - 21 21 0 0 NewJerev,. - 0 0 0 8 Pennsylvania, - 0 SO 0 0 Delaware, . . 3 0 0 0 Maryland, - - 0 10 0 0 Virginia,- - - 0 0 23 0 N. Carolina, - - 0 0 15 0 S. Carolina, - - 0 0 11 0 Georgia,- - - 0 0 11 0 Alabama, . . 0 0 7 0 Mississippi, . . 0 0 4 0 Louisiana, 0 0 5 0 Tenner e, - - 0 0 15 0 Kentucky, - - 0 15 0 0 Oiiio, . "... 0 21 0 0 Indiana, ... 0 9 0 0 Illinois, ... 0 7 0 0 Missouri,- - - 0 0 4 0 45 115 95 37 In the f iregoing calculation, we have given Mr. Van Buren the votes of Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Xew Jersey, nil of which are doubtful States' in the estimation of the Van Buren ir.cn, w hile f Connecticut and Rhode Island, in oar estimation, ; are certain for Webster : and vet it will be seen! . , , i .i . .-.i-'w-. . i . i that bv d iv tclirirr the vote ot this Mate between Mr. Wel-t'er and (Sen. Harrison, Mr. Van Huren will ! not be one fifth? three candidates having the great-: est number of elector il v. tes, and his name will1 not go to the House of Representatives. In that J event either .Wr. u ouster, Harrison, or lute V W T ! must be elected, and either of them will rescue the o:i-tituTi on an I t!if G vernment from the hands of ( tlw unprincipled adventurers who now administer it. Wli.it are our Executive Committee doing? Now is the time fr actio, and we recommend the: Webber Corresponding Committee, of which w e j have ihi honor to be a member, .immediately open a corrosp. .;in r;c witn tne ineuis ot wenerai Harrison on the propriety of holding our Stat Conventions at Aloir.v on the same dav s.tv th IMm of April net v:ie:i each convention "could; has been to the country, how wantonly and wickedly select their t.venty-on ? names to be su;pirtel as ; it bus trilled with its peace and the blood and trca Eloetors, and the um-m ticket thus constituted, re- suro 0f jts citizens. We shall endeavor to find ceive the sanction of th? representatives of both ; ,,- i,..fP riovt. parties. e tiave n!v to ret-eat our t nviciions, that such a course, w hu h is due alike to the friends of General Harrison and to the creat principles we are all advocating -w.iil I eiK-ctu.il!v St'Clire. IMC rltvtio.i ff M?ssr.-. bv the Ho:ie til" it We! fcr, Harrison, or White , ires Motives, and the protra- tiou forever of the i'arrv vvliieli now disgraces our country and threr;t.-ns to !e-.trov its lib.uties 0m tm f ' a a mm '4 ro:: vr hJ tii. Jl tm W I i; l.l:i.S, AT KF.LVIN, : r: v it a?SL50:iGi"S3, IV. CASIO. rr-IHS Institution, I - ;g known as Mrs. Kthrard Jones" School, wiil !. reafier be conducted mi- !er toe J u: supermt o :encn aim iiiiirucuon 01 Miss Chrirlot.'e C. Jj-.cs, and the Subscriber. The next session will r.e;;mence on the fir-.! Mon day in February i:et, at -I continue until the mid dle f Ju'y, including a .-liort vacation, when the second session of lh" year IS'M, will commence, which will terminate on the 12lh December. A competent Assistant will be employed, if necessa ry. It is in crnten plation to enlarge the accoiii liiodatifms for the Sehool, and bef re the beginning of the next session, it is expected that every school room convenience for each Young Lady wll have been provided. As il is determined to preserve the private cha rncfer of the School, the Pupils will hoard in the families of the Teachers ; exceptions to this rule will only b? made in the cases of Ihos who reside in the immediate vicinity, or within a few hours' ride of the School, or under peculiar circumstan ces of relationship. TERMS. Board, (including every necessary,) Tuition, Stationary, and iheue of School Books, 67o per session. Music and Drawing will form separate charges. W. II. HARDIN. Near Pitt.-borough, Jan. 20, 1 Shi. 4t . - I e 'fhe n.mrd of Trade cf the City cf JNVir York, respectfully address the following Circular !o the Merchants" of the Unite J States, who trade with this city : You are awa:c that on the night of the 10th of DVcemlKT last, an unprecedented Conll igratiou de stroyed an important .p-rtion of our city bet wen Wall and Broad streets, embracing the Stores of manv weatlhy and enterprising Merchants. L?st a i npprs!iensi":i should prevail th it this Ios? may render our merchants unable to fur nish the usual C mount an ! variety of merchandise heretofore ex hibited in this market, the B ard of Trade have m ich satisfaction, in givi lg the assurance that the Merchmts whose stores were destroyed, h ive re moved to others, an 1 are pr 'pared from importations to continue their business with their usual assort ments. The Roar 1 of Tr.ub therefore deem it pmpcr to gte this public assurance that nor.e need post pone their usual time of vi-iting the city, confident that they will find the market as well supplied as usual, and their correspondents equalls able to sup ply thctr demands. Bv order of the Board. HUGH AIJCIIINCLOSS, President John F.ly, Recording Secretary. New York, Jan. 1G, 1S33. FIAT JCSTITIA. II CAT CrtLCM. THE CAltOLINIAIV. SALIS li U It Y: c. i n . t ov too- Saturday Morning, January na, 1836. - - OCT" The Rev. .Mr. BOLLES will preach in the Luther an Church to-morrow service commencing at half past 10 o'clock in the morning', and in the afternoon at half past 3 o'clock. " A Subscriber " thall have a hearing in our next. OCT The Cotton Market. At Fayettcville at the latest advices, Cotton was 13 a 13$ At Columbia, S. C, January 23, at 12$ a 143- At Camden, S. C, on same day, 12 J a 143. At Cheraw, Jan. 19, for good lots 14 prices looking up. THE SPECIAL -MESSAGE 0:i our French Relations will be found in our columns to-day. Wo have also published the speech made by Mr. Calhoun on its reception, as the best ! commentary on this subject that we have seen. Mr. Calhoun spoke in answer to Mr. Buchanan who had highly commended the pacific tone of the message as less warlike than might have been reasonably anticipated. To us this message ap pears to breathe decidedly of war. It is of the same character with the rest of the course pursued by General Jackson in this alfiir. Instead of be ing a frank exposition, it is notwithstanding its elaborateness in some particulars, rather a one sided, over-colored, partisan argument. It recom mends an act prohibiting the entrance of French ships and the introduction of French products into our Ports, and large and speedy appropriations for the increase of our Navy and the completion ot our coat defences. If we are to live at the mercy of Gon j.,,,, lfl7, we see nothing to object to m , . , - o . , ,t , these Executive recommendations; but their ten- . , in ' ncy to an open rupture with 1-ranee can hardly be mistaken by a.iy one. High expectations have been formed by some of tj,c cffccts to be produced in French by the last annual Message. For our part wo anticipate no- The . ' hostile spirit ot it is but mcl.tierently vciie.i. The Duke do Broglie's letter to Mr. Pugeof, which the latter gentleman communicated to Mr. i.'orSyth hns Ijecn made public. The silent and evcll" contemptuous neglect of this overture from , .. . . . , . ,.Cf. France, exhibited in the conduct of Gen. Jackson's I Cabinets, discerns how untrue this Administration Cr The last Richmond Whig unfolds a system J1 uuiiiumii. e..fyfU'uc t mi t.iuiiuiuiiiui i vimi tiv- ter. It publishes a correspomlence between the Merchants of Richmond and Joseph Mayo, Ksq., an eminent Counsellor of that city, fccasioned by a circular and letter addressed to the latter gentle man by the firm of Griffin, Cleavelai d fc Camp bell of New York City. The object of the com munication of Grifi'm, Cleaveland vV; Campbell is no other than to establish a regular system of es pionage upon the Merchants in all patts of the Umon WJ10 trade with New York. A Si-Y under the name of a Correspondent is to furnish semi annually, and oftener if circumstances require, a written statement of the history, habits, vcalth, family, standing, connection, business, vkc, of all the merchants in his district, to be laid before this secret board in New York forthecoi?viif inspec tion of those merchants who are members. Its Cor respondents are referred for information to old and wealthy merchants, to sheriffs noJjict rsof Banks. No terms of reprobation can be too severe for the baseness of such a system of mercantile police it finds its counterpart in the developements of Vidcq. This scheme was brought to light by Mr. Mayo, who, in his indignant rejection of the proffered in sult to become a Correspondent, says 44 the conceal ment of suc h a subject would be as treacherous as the execution of the design." 05- Aid to Florida. The citizens of Augusta have acted nobh. They held a meeting on the 19th inst., to adopt measures for the assistance of their brethren in Florida. One hundred Volunteers, exclusive of thirteen officers, immediately came forward, as the Sentinel says, "with polished mus kets and glittering bayonets." They were to de part on the 24th for Picolata. In speaking of the battle of Withl ichoochee, at which the. regulars immediately retreated and left the volunteers to sup port the attack, which they did with success; the Sentinel remarks: "Mnv the volunteers of Aiiguti be eqmlly spirited, and equally serviceable ! P. however, any one of them inu.-t skulk, prav let him not be a nultifur! Farther than this, our po'htical feelings enter not their runks." It is sai 1 that a division exists in the Cabinet at Washington, in relation to a war with Franco Woodbury and Kendall are for war ; Forsyth, Cass, and Dickerson are inclined to peace. As for the 44 Old Hero," bis blood boils ! Such is the rumor. Small Par. The Newborn Spectator, of the 22nJ itjst., states that two pases of Small Pox had occurred in that town. The subjects were not residentsof Newbern; they were promptly removed without the reach of town, and were convalescent. No other case had occurred. Several cases of the above disease have also oc curred at Elizabeth City, N. C. OtT The Post OJice.lC there is a point " be yond which forbearance ceases to be a virtue," the citizens of this country should no longer withhold from the managers of our Post Office atrairs the ex ecration which their misconduct merits. From this place to the West, via. Statesville, Wilkesbo rough,&c, there had much better exist no contract at all for carrying the mail, than that the people of the section of country through which it ought to as3 should be continually subjected to disappoint ment and chagrin. But one trip in three weeks! (and that on horse, where formerly run four- ! . , . ' . . j post coaches; to supply, too, the most populous, horse read ing and intelligent portion of our State. The con tractor has been returned for his negligence: and returning ends the matter. We were through a portion of the counties of Surry and Wilkes last week, and at no post office at which we made inquiry had the Salisbury pa pers been received for three weeks previous. Let these evils arise from whence they may, they are grievous and demand redress the people demand it. Illinois Senator. Gen W. L. D. Ewing has been elected United States Senator from Illinois in place of the Hon. Flias K. Kane, deceased. Gen. Ewing is claimed by the Globe as a collar man, and by certain Whig papers as a Whig. He was formerly a supporter of Mr. Clay :V lew days will decide the dispute 41 The tico Conventions. The New Haven Register annu illy publishes, on the anniversary. 1 Itli December, of the meeting of the far-famed Hartford Convention, the names of the worthies who composed that treason able body, which met in conclave m 1314. Now we cannot think it would be amiss for the friends of our Un ion, to publish the names of these other worthies, who met 'in Convention in a neighbouring State just twenty years after the Hartford .aiijir, and rendered themselves notorious for their schemes of dismembering the Union. Both complained of heavy grievances, and both sought redre.-s by the same means a destruction of our blessed Confederacy." Raleigh Standard. A baser calumny, on a purer and more patriotic assembly of men, than is contained in the closing part of the above paragraph never escajed the lips of man, and the editor knew it to be such while pen ning it. OCT The Gallant Little State. How pleasing such compliments as the following, when coming from a bitter political enemy. The gallant, noble, and chivalric sons of South Carolina, by their in dependent course, have added a lustre to the name of their State which time will never cllace. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Republican, in speaking of the debate in the House of Representatives, on the motion to reject the ab olition petitions, says of .Messrs. Hammond and Pickens, of South-Carolina : 44 The two South Carolinian3 were for rejecting the petition and all others of a similar character as frt as they came there. They were both warm, indignant, and pointed m iheir denunciation of the f matics, and of certain politicians who were expecting tore;ip political advantage from the discussion of this inilumnable sub ject. They were eloquent in their defence of the rights of the South and of their own rights. 1 was delighted with their zeal, independence, and patriotism. They are an honor to the noble, gallant little "Sovereignty of the South," which has given to our country so many great, wise and enlightened patriots. These two Re presentatives resemble eacli other very much, lioth in their appearance, their voice, ami manner oi speaKing. They sit together, side by side, and they act together. INTELLIGENCE. INDIAN WAR. It will ks seen from the following extract, that the Indian disturbances in Florida have attained a degree of consequence that justifies the prompt cansideration of Congress: We learn from the Floridian, of the 9th inst., that the Seminole war still continues in Florida. Volunteers from Georgia and South Carolina were inarching to the scene of action. Gen. Thompson, the Indian Agent, and Lt. Smith, of the U. S. Ar my, had been murdered near Camp King. The following particulars are from the same paper: On the 29th Dec. the army, consisting of two hun dred regulars, under Gen. Clinch, and five hundred volunteers, under Gen. Call, set out from the Can tonment on an Indian trail, for Withlacoochee. On the IHst, in crossing the river, after the regu lars had cllected a landing, and a part of the vol unteers, ttie Indians commenced a spirited attack which continued for an hour, when they gave way in all directions. The Regulars suffered severely. Whole loss 4 killed, 5U wounded. Among the lat ter, were Capt. Graham, Lts. Graham and Ridge y, of the regulars, Col. John Warren, Col. Leigh Reid, Maj. Cooper and Lt. ; none danger ously wounded, except Maj. Cooper. Loss of the Indians estimated to be 35 to 40 killed, and a much larger number wounded. The troops behaved with firmness. From the Mobile Chronicle. HORRID MASS DC RE ! Bv the mail boat Mazeppi, Capt. Carson, arri ved yesterday afternoon, from New Orleans, we have rerived the painful and distressing intelligence of the surprize and massacre of two companies of j the United States Troops, under the command of! Major Dade, consisting of 112 men by the Semi- nuie Indians. Major Dade had started with his troops from Tampa Bay to Camp King to j .in Gen. Clinch, when on the morning of the 20th December at 8 o'clock, they were surrounded by a large body of Indians, supposed to numlier from S00 to 1000, ami were cut to' pieces. Only three men of the 112 escaped, badly wounded, to recount the lamentable history of the butchery of their fellow soldiers. Major Dade was shot off his horse on the com mencement of the attack. Captains Gardner and Eraser soon after fell mortally wounded, and their scalps were taken by the savages. Lieutenants Bassingcr, Henderson, Mudge, and Kean, and l)r. Gatiin, Surgeon to the detachment, were all slain. Lieutenant Bassinger was wounded on the onset, and was discovered by a negro in the party of sa vages, crawling off to a place of concealment, and tomahawked. We do not remember the history of u butchery more horrid, and it stands without an example in the annals of Indian warefare. Our ci tizens, we are sure, will meet together and send some relief to the suffering and defenceless inhabi tants of Florida. i Col. Twiggs, of the United States Army, char tered the steamboat Merchant, and started with four companies of troops from New Orleans to Tampa Bay. Maj. Benton is now there with the force under his command. From the Raleigh Standard. TREATY WITH THE CIIEROKEES. We have been favored with the following com munication addressed to His Lxcellency Governor Spaight, announcing the fact that a treaty has been concluded with the Cherokee Indians, providing for their removal west of the Mississippi River: To Hi s Excellency, R. D. Spaight, Gorernor of North Carolina : Sir : It is with great pleasure that I announce to you, that I concluded a Treaty with the people of the Cherokee Nation, in General Council assem bled at New Kcota, Ga., Dec. 29th, 1S33. The Treaty provides for the removal of the Indians within two years, and secures to them the peacea ble enjoyment of their possessions during this time. It also provides for the immediate survey of the lauds, and pre-emption rights to such heads of Che rokee families as desire to live in the States of Al abama, Tennessee, and Noith-Carolina, and are qualified to become useful members of society. The other provisions of the Treaty are not mate rially different from the propositions drawn up at Washington last Winter, with which you are well acquainted. I am, with great respect, Your obd't. serv't., J. T. SCHERMERHORN. Leap Year. Heigho! Leap Year is upon us! Aye, heigho for it brings with it a melanchloy disfranchisement of us and our bachelor brethren. Twelve long months have they of our tribe to fore go the privilege the high prerogative of making love ; for it is thus written in the musty records of ancient law : 44 Albeit it is now become a part of the common lawe in regard to the social relations of life, that as often as every bissextile year both returne, the la dies have the sole privilege, during the time it con tinueth, of making love unto men; which they may do either by words or looks, as unto them it seemeth proper. And moreover, no man will be entitled to the benefit of clergy who doth in any wise treat her proposal with slight or contumely." Happy the man who hath a comely appearance, a good character, and a well-filled purse. If such be not yoked ere this feminine jubilee !e passed, their hearts must be of adamant. We hope the ladies, in (lie plcnitu !e of their power, will not dis regard another provision of the 44 common lawe," nearly, if not quite, as venerable as the one we have quoted, to wit : 44 Moreover, y prynter hath a righto to ask of every Mann and Woman whojoyne themselves to gether in v holie estate of matrimonie, one Bottell of Wyne and as much weddynge cake as shall suf fyse a resonable appetite." Tcnn. Truth Teller. A New Thing " under the Sun" we might have said, but rather think it is the 44 very reverse of the Moon." An Academy has been lately opened in New York, called the Terpsicorean, in honor, we suppose, of Terpsicorean, the muse of dancing in which that nrt is taught by the Reverend Isaac Goirard, with the assistance of .Mrs G. on Christian principles. The advertisment runs in this wise : 44 The Reverend Isaac Goward, with Mrs. G., most respectfully inform that portion of the Christ ian community who do not think dancing a sin, when properly conducted, that they will this season teach individuals and select classes privately, on Christian principles, viz: without exposing names; without indecent meretricious figures; without rum ; without late hours; without turning scholars out of school for fear of being excelled ; without being ob liged to dance with blackguards and other charac ters too numerous to mention." Without exposing names! 44 Are you there Old Truepenny?" Yes, this must be the real 44 Diabul us," in the shape of the Reverend Mr. Goward. What delicate Christianity! to do acts of which the disciples are ashamed it is a warring of the extremities; an admission with the toe andadenial with the lip. Shame on you, Mr. Goward ! if you teach folks to fiance, teach them to do it 44 flat-footed " and "above board." Advertiser. Branch Mint at Charlotte. We learn from the Char lotte Journal, that the Corner Stone of the edifice about to be erected there tbr a Branch Mint, was laid on the Si inst., the ceremonies attending which were very in teresting. A large number of citizens, without distinc tion of party, bad assembled. Col. Thomas Boyd acted aschainnan, and James Ai. Hutchison, Esq.,asSecy Gen. Michael M'Leary, a soldier of the Revolution, was ap pointed to lay t ie earner stone. An oliicial account of the ceremonies shall be given in our next. Rultigh Standard. University of yorth Carolina. We are request ed to state, that the Hon. Henry L. Pinckney, of Charleston, South Carolina, has been selected by the 44 Philanthropic Society," to deliver the annual Ad dress before the two Societies, at the next anniver sary of the College. lb. Bishop Ices We have the gratification of announ rinn- the safe arrival of the Bishop at New-York. He writes to a gentleman in this City, that his health is entirely restored, and that lie expects to reach the Dio- C5 .... cese ttboult e middle ot r ebruary. l.ateigh ucgister of Jan. 20. UNITED IX WEDLOCK, In this Countv, on the 2-th instant, bv the Rev. E A T-olles, f.f the Lutheran Church, Mr. JAMES TAY LOR, to Miss RMELLNE HODGEXS. In Iancasterv ille, on the 1st ultimo, the Rev. JA'S THORN WELL to .Miss NANCY WITHERSPOON, il.norhter of Col. J. H. W ltherspoon. In Richmond. Ya., a few aays since, NATHAN A. STEDM AN, Esq., Comptroller of public accounts in this State, to Miss ELTHRAXIA, daughter of Thomas White, Esq., Editor of the Southern Literary Messen ger. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, In this County, on the PJth instant, Mrs. MARGA RET LOCKE, consort of Richard Ixwke, Esq. V QUANTITY of Foolscap, and Wrap ping PAPER, lst quality manufactured at the Salem Paper Mill, now on hand and for sale at THIS OFFICE. November 28, 1835. tf I jl. vr l ri,tlh. very commodious House and premises now occupied by the subscriber as a dwelling, and by William Murphy as a store. The House con tains SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, one 37 by 20 feet, besides the large and commodious rooms oc cupied as a store. The main building is 73 by 40 feet, and provided with extensive and dry cellars. It is a most excellent business stand, being inferi or to none tn the town. There are on the premi ses an excellent BRICK OFFICE, very conveni ent for a lawyer, another, which may be occupied as an Office or a Shop; an excellent Warehouse, Kitchens, Cribs, Smokehouse, new Stables 40 by 20 feet, Poultryhouse, &c, A:., with an excellent Garden furnished with plenty cf grapes and other fruits, and vegetables. The house is provided with excellent furniture, which w ould be disposed of or not, as may suit the purchaser. These premises, with 22 acres of excellent woodland one mile from town, forming a first rate stand for a public house, store, ike, would be disposed of on accommoda ting terms by applyiug to the subscriber. ANDRE MATTHIEU, Salisbury, N. C. N. B. The subscriber has on hand 4 hogsheads of best Santa Cruz Sugar, 15 cwt. Coffee, best quali ty and a few dry goods which he will dispose of on very reasonable terms at wholesale or retail. January 30, 1836. tf A. M. MY HORSE, VWVHARIE, By the Celebrated race horse Washing, ton, dam Betsy Ruf fin, by Virginia, will stand" in LEXING T O N the ensuing Spring. He will be let to Mares at the reduced price of $15 the season. Uwharie cannot only boast of a pure pedigree, but that he is nearly allied to the most distinguish ed horses that have for the last twenty years fi gured on the Turf. The request in which his stock is held, and the high prices they- are com manding, will claim the attention of tlie judicious breeder. Of Betsy Ruffirrs produce (ITwharie's dam) I sold last Maya Tonson Filley, 1 year old, for 8500, last August a Tonson Colt, 2 years old, (unbro ken and out of pasture) for Sl,()()0 and in No vember last Hualpa, a 3 year old Colt by Toiison's Medley, for 81,500. Others, however', from the same stock, have been more fortunate: iii a letter to me of the 14th instant, from a most respecta ble source, it is stated that the Hon. B. Peyton, of Tennessee, lately sold the filley Lihich, 3 years old, out of the sister on the dam's side, of Betsy Rufiiin and by the imp. Leviathan, for S3.000 U. S. Moncj-. I will also state that Polly Hopkins and Betsy Ransom of the same stock have been purchased since they have gone into the breeding stud, the former at 2,750, the latter also at a high and round figure, and sent to England to breed from Priam, the best horse in England. As there are but few thorough bred mares in this region, Uwharie is put down to a Farmer's price, to promote the prevalence of stock. Of his extended pedigree and his performances more hereafter. My Durham short horned Bull Calf MAJOR, will be let to a few Cows this Spring at 83- He was bred by Gov. Shelby, of Kentucky, and got by a full hied Durham Bull out of a Cow of the Pat ton importation. W. R. HOLT. Lexington, N. C Jan. 30, 1636. p4 THE undersigned would inform the public that h has purchased the house on the Salisbury and Concord road, six miles south of Salisbury, formerly owned by Win. P. Stockton, and has opened the same as a House of Private Entertainment. Travellers and others favor ing him with their patronage, will receive every atten tion necessary to give the most entire satisfaction. HUGH PARKS. January 23, 1S30. St 1KIVATJE ISOAISDIXG ISGLSE. Mrs. C. L. M Culloch, HAVING taken the House on Main street, a few doors North of the Mansion Hotel, and next door above the Oflice of the Western Carolinian, announces that she is prepared for the accommo dation of regular BOARDERS. She trusts that her long experience in the business will be a suffi cient assurance of her ability to give the most en tire satisfaction to those favoring her with their patronage. Young Ladies pupils in the Female Academy, may rest assured that every attention will be paid to their comfoit and pleasure, should they wish to board with her. 07" Price of Board ing very cheap. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1836. ISoVice. 1TT1LL be sold, on fhe 9th day of February ' next, at the Plantation belonging to the Es tate of the late Joseph Pearson, dec, called North Point, live miles North of the Town of Salisbury, Sixty or Sixty-five Also Will be sold, at the same time and place, 10 or 12 Head of HORSES, And Fifty or Sixty head of CATTLE. Also Two Stills and Apparatus. Also A TR ACT OF LANP, on the east side o the Yadkin River, known as the Kiucaid place, Containing' 180 Acres, more or less. Sale to continue from day to day till all is sold. It is possible that part of the property may be sold at the Quarter Plantation, on ihe Salisbury and Mocksville road, fourteen miles north-west of Salisbury ; should this be the case, notice will be given on the previous day. Terms will be made known on the dav of sale. JOHN FOARD, Agent. Rowan county, Jan. lb, 1636. ts N. B. St Dingers from a distance passing through Salisbury to atlend the above sale, will please call upon Col. R. W. Long, at ihe Mansion Hotel, w ho will take great pleasure in giving tbeaj the neces sary directions to the premises. J. F. . TO? 4a as Bss