Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1836, edition 1 / Page 4
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MRS. SUSAN D. NYE HUTCHISON, HAVING removed from Raleigh to Salisbury, will open her school at the Academy on the list inst. Tr ofAdtniioti as Volloiv; FIRST CLASS. Reading, Writing, Arithme tic, Geography, Knglish (irumniar and Composi tion. Ptr Session (of fire months) $10 00 Contingent fund, .... 50 SECOND CLASS. Mrs. Phelp's Geology, Jlurritt's Geography of the Heavens, History, an cient and modern, Mythology, Rotiny, Algebra, Geometry, Newman's Rhetoric, Kami's Elements Continirent fund per Session. 50 Oriental 'Feinting, per course . . 5 00 Chinese and Rronze, do. ... S5 00 Drawing and painting water colours, per Session, 5 French, do. ....... 810 Ornamental needle work in all its va rieties, do 5 oo oo oo THE GOVERNMENT OF TB1E SCDKIOL will le strictly maternal ; and it will be conducted on the principles laid down in Mrs. Hutchison's view of Female Education already before the pub lic. The mode of instrction, now practised by the most extensively useful Schools in our country, will be adopted so far as shall be deemed practica ble, and every elFort used to promote the i improve, incut of the pupils whether in a moral, personal or mental point of view. Parents and Guardians are respectfully request ed to dress their daughters and wards with great plainness, and to state what church they wish them to attend. Board in highly respectable families may be obtained at 810 per session. Music will be taught as soon as a competent Teacher can be obtained. Salisbury, Jan. 9, 130, tf - S1 CD A Hi 2) 5 21 Hi 3i II a ii AVE just received, and are now opening, at - their Store at the North-west corner of the Courthouse square, in the building occupied as the Mansion Hotel, a larjie and splendid assortment of Fall and IVintcr Goods ; Embracing almost every article in the line of Dry-Goods, Hard-Ware. Cutlery, Crocke ry, Glass-ware, Hats, Shoes, Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stujfs, and Groceries, Usually kept in Mercantile establishment, which they oiler for sale LOW fur cash, or on credit to punctual dealers. OCT" All kinds of Country Produce taken in pay ment, and for which the highest prices will be allowed. tf Salisbury, Nov. 2, 135. FOR 1-533. HORACE II. BEARD, Tailor, "ftEtlS leave to inform his friends, ami the public - in general, that orders in his line will always Ini thankfully received by him, and executed in the in st Neat, Fashionable, and Durable manner on terms as reasonable as any in this section of coun try. H. H. I. hopes, from his long practice of his bii .iness, (a numlier of years of which time he resided in the city of Philadelphia,) and from the general satisfaction he has heretofore given to his numerous resectable and fashionable customers, to iii.;rit and receive a portion of the jmtronage of the po'o'ic in general. (j-y He Hatters himself that his CUTTINC. is rally superior to any done in this State, as may ! t-'sted by the undisputed elegance? of lit which nft ;i Is garments made in his establishment. lie i in the regular receipt of the Rejmrts of the Fa sh: :ts as they change Inith in tlie large cities ox this country and of Europe so that gentlemen may Ie satisfied that their orders will always le executed in tlie very latest style. Orders from a distance will i attended to with thr? same punctuality ami care as if the custoniei were present in jKrson. Salisbury, Septemler 19, 135. ly. vab7ita 15 iTsr es a, iistatu. FOR SALK. T"7rlSHlNG to decline the business of selling Hoods after the 1st of June next, I offer for sale that large and commodious store now in the the occupancy of Lacostc & McKay. Attached !r to the store, and in one enclosure are four lots, al to iher measuring 300 feet on Front Street, and PH l-ct on Kershaw St. There are on the lot, a large ware-house, smoke house, and a cotton-shed 200 Icet long. The property will le sold togeth er, cr the lots xvill be divided as it may suit pur- chasers, ror the country business, it is welt j know u as one of the best, and salcst statics in this town. To an approved purchaser, a long credit will be given, if required. AUGUSTUS P. LvCOSTE. Cl.rraw, Jan. 1K?G. :i(i jf 5 A VI NG sold my stock of Goods in the town a of Statesville, all persons indebted to me are req. tested to close their accounts by cash or hole. I expect to attend on Fridays and Saturdays in aresv me, aner the yinii instant, t ie ba the week at my farm on Fifth Creek. H. FORSYTH. N I rt II co., 4. l., Jan. Hi, 1s:m. pt TO TEACHERS OF YOUTH. A TEACHER who can come well recommend. " ( 1 will find Salisbury an advantageous situation 'or a school. The applicant should be a good Greek and Latin scholar, and capable of prepar ing a pupil for the Sophomore Class of the Slate University. fjO" Further enquiries can be made of the Edi tors of either new spaper at thi place, and letters jtoat-paid will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 12, IS30 of Criticism, Hedge's Logic, Conversations on ; " departure ot tlie toll., winir Ma ires, viz : 1 lie v. real Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Palcy's Moral dy l.ine to Blakely, North-Carolina V2 through . ,' N- . , rPl , .. i : i . , i IjOui.-bur;r, arrentoti, and llahtax; at the latter place l'h Ioson hv. Natural I heology ami Lv deuces, of .. ' . ', . , ' . J y , , , t i i :l Lino ot Stages communicates with the Portsmouth Christianity, and fetuart s Mental 1 hilosophy. Rail-Road for Norfolk: bv continuing on to Blakley, Per Session, $15 00 voll strike the Petersburg Rail-Road ; and on your ar- Splendid Esizie of Hacks- FROM Salisbury. (IV, C.) lo IXalc ili, (ZV. C.) mm ti mmt W T mm mm mmi ! VNXIOUS to aflbrd every facility to the Travelling Public, now announce that they have completed all their arrangements and ran with truth say. We jrv t'iit you villi a Line of lin k jmssi ssing advantages oi rr any other, if yon urish to in I on with ease and ilfujmtcli having obtained that gnat -sidt ratum with all travelers no dt t niton on the road. It is so a r- ranged as to correspond, in its arrivals at Raleigh, with rival at that place you have the choice of two Line either by hind to Washington City, via. Richmond and Fredericksburg, or by Steum-Iloat to Norfolk. There is also a Line of Stages Irom Raleigh lo Norfolk, via. Ta rborough, Murfreeborough, Winton, &c, over one of the best Natural Rixids in the United States. At Norfolk there will be no detention, as there is a line of Sie.un-IIoats f r ILiltimore in connexion with this line. This line also connects with one from Kaligb to Newborn. Tlie arrivals at Salisbury is regulated altogether by the departure of the Piedmont Line Suith, and the Great Western Line tor Nashville, Tennessee, via Lincolnton, Rutherfurdton, Asheville, Knoxville, &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 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Raleigh TUES DAY and SATURDAY at J o'clock, A. M., arrives in Salisbury next days by 1 o'clock, P. M. allowing suf ficient time on the road lor . Jj 1 I, 1' 07" The Hacks are Albany make, entirely new, an cannot be surpassed tor comtort ami ease ; the I earn are excellent, the Drivers careful and attentive, and the Fare low only SllYi:. DOLLARS all inter mediate distances t cents per mile jj- Passengers from the South who wi.-h to take our Line will be careful to enter to Salisbury only. All Randies and Packages at the ri?k of the mvneri- WILLIS MORING, JOSEPH L. MORING P. S. Thin Line, from Salisbury to Haiti more is cht fper than any other. April 11, ISio. tf The Fare from Raleigh to Washington City amounts to 810 0, a fvlloirs : From Raleigh to Klaklev, Stage Fare, . . . ."jVT Rlakley to Petershurg, Rail-Road Fare, 3 IVterfburir to Richmond, Stage Fare, . 1 f0 Kichmiil to Frei!t:rickr-burg. Stage Fare, o Fredericksburg Washington City, Stcam Roat Fare, . . , . . 3 The Sfeam-Roat Fare from Petersburg to Raltimore, via. Norfolk, is Vour Ihdlnrs. rm mm n ir i.i: i i i. Ij i j in h w . r m m r m W - fir.as his Friends and the Public, that he still conti lines to carry on the above husiuess, in all its various ,V7 . K2P:r '""a nci.es. Wmtsr ins Olltp IS. Mill Kepi Oil the Mum-it reet, in balishu ry, one door above the Store of Samuel Lenity .V Son. Watches and (.'locks of every kind will be REPAIRED with neatness, at short notice on reasonable terms, and Warranted for 3 2 Months. He will always keep on hand a variety of arli clcs in his line; such as Patent Lever V:if 1'IlCS, (English, French Swiss, and Dutch.) Cold and Plated Fob Chains. Gold and Plated Watch Guards, Gold and Plated Watch Kevs. Gold and Plated Watch Seals. Gold Ear-bobs, Rreast-pins, and Finger-rings (latest fashion.) Silver Ware; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, and Leads. Silver Spectacles, and steel frames and ejasses. Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, and Silver Fruit Knives. Pocket Pistols and Dirk. llreast-Rutlons and Musical Coxes, (lilt and Steel Watch Chains and Keys. CCy" Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased at his shop, and in payment for work done and debts due. D. L. I . Salisbury, August lo.",. tf La(il Eiiipi'ovciiicsif. I)U. PIMCE'.S Vor the immediate lift it f ami rodieal (Jure of III: KM A or llUPTlIIli:. TM1E Subscriber, having been legallv authori 7.ed to vend and apply Dr. Price's celebrate Imprortd Patent Metallic Truss, in the Slates of North Carolina and Virginia, takes pleasure in presenting to the citizens of those States, the ad vantages of this highly approved end celebrated Instrument : for which purpose be is now visitin" the principal towns of those States, reinainiii'r a few weeks in each, at which time all persons wish- ing to be relieved of the danger and inconvenience of Rupture, will make application. In ollering the 'TRUSS to the alllictcd of Run ture, we do it, confidently btlieving from the suc cess Dr. Price has had in curing Ruptures of long standing, and of every description on one or both sides, old and VMing, and the testimony of the highest authority in favor of its superior utility, that it is the most valuable Instrument for their u.-e. It can be worn with convenience, day and jgiu. - hed Surgeons, is essentially important to ef- feet a permanent and speedy cure of Rupture. No cure, no pay. The poor relieved irratui- tously. JAMES H. OLIVER, M. D. Here follow numerous Certificates. The Subscriber is authorized by Dr. Oliver to apply this Truss on the conditions above mention- icu, viz: no cure no pay. ASHI3EL SMITH, November 21, 1 h :.-,. Salisbury, N. C. QUANTITY f Foolscap, and YVrap 'V ping PAPER, best quality manufactured at the Salem Paper .Mill, now on band and for sale at THIS OFFICE. November SS, 130. -tf lK5 Mansion Situated at the XOll Til COll.XER of the Courthouse. rrMIE Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to a generous Public for the very flattering pat ronage bestowed upon the MANSION HOTEL during the past year ; and with confidence gives the assurance that increased and untiring exer tions will be made for sustaining and advancing if possible, the high reputation of this establishment. With this view, very extensive repairs and additions hav e recently been made to the Hotel, w hich render it at present one of the most spacious and roomy, as well as convenient Houses in the Southern coun try. Regular or transient Hoarders, and travel ling Gentlemen or Families may rest assured, that at the Mansion Hotel they will receive every at tention and accommodation necessary to rentier their stay pleasant. Larae and convenient PRI VATE DINING-ROOMS for handles will be fur nished when required, with attentive and trusty servants. The Talilo ami S5.ii-. as heretofore, will ever show that we live in a 44 land of plenty," and that the best among all the luxuries of life have been selected for the Mansion Hotel. Gentlemen of the IAR are informed that a Row of Offices, unconnected with any other build ing, and very convenient to the Courthouse, will alirats be reserved for their accommodation. To his already very extensive and secure Stables, the subscriber has recently made considerable ad ditions; which, together with an abundant supply of Provender, liberally administered by careful, attentive, anil obedient Ostlers, may be suthcient to assure travellers that their horses, after leaving his Stables will be prepared for the duties of the Road. rVortlicni, Southern, and I?ntciii STAGE OFFICE! ALL the Stages coming to and departing from Sahburv, (with one exception,) stop at the Man sion Hot el, where The General Staere Office is kept. The Stages on the main Nothern and Southern Line, Peck, Wellford Sj, Co., Contractors, and known as the Merchant's Line, arrive at and depart from the Mansion Hotel, every Monday, I uesday, eduesday, I hursdav, and twice on Sa tiirday. The splendid Line of Stages direct to Raleigh, Messrs. . .v J. Ij. Moring Contractors, arrive at this Hotel on Sundays and Wcdnesdavs, and depart from the same on Tuesdays and Saturdays. 1 lie direct Juie of Stages to Che raw, S. C, via. ndesborough, W. Allen, Esq., Contractor, ar rives on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and departs on I uesdays and I ridays, from this Hotel. I ersons wishing to secure seats in any of the above Stages, will apply to R. W. Long, at the Stage Ollice kept at the Mansion Hotel. Seats will at all times be secured in the other Stajre leaving Salisbury; so that Passengers need be at no trouble whatever. RICHARD W. LONG. Salisbury, January 1, l5vib t f THE LINCOLNTON NEWS. 44 Truth our guide 77e Public O'ood our aim.'' The Subscribers, believing that some channel of com mtmiction is wanting in Western Carolina thro which its citizens c;i n interchange freely their opinions upon the various subjects of Politics, Religion, Literature, and tlie. Mechanic Arts, propose to publish in the Town of Jancoluton, a eekfv Taper under the above title. True there are papers in Western Carolina, but in the weal thy and populous section of the State w est of Salisbu ry there is none. We believe, from our knowledge ot tlie intelligence ot the iteople of that section ot the State, that they can, and will support a pajer; and we therefore are impelled to the undertaking, fully relying upon their litterality lor such a measure ot supiort as we may deserve. In proposal.- of this kind, it is usual tor those who make them, to set torth their jHditical principles; and though we are not toliticians by trade, lest our silence tion tins subject might be coitrueu into a w ant of can- !or, we will briefly give an c.jose ot our political opi nions: .As the first article in our jxuitical creed, we place the accountability of those who exercise innvcr to those w ho give it. We believe our government to be one of limited powers, and that those who are entrus ted with its administration have no riiilit to exercise my, but such as have been delegated to them by the people, and such as are clearly set forth in our written Constitution. We will therefore oppose all encroach ments upon the rights of tlie people, let them come from whatipiarter they may, and will sound the alarm when ever danger upproathes. We will contend for econo my in the administration of both our lederal and State Governments, ami will oppese all lavish expenditures of the public funds, believing as we do, that money in tlie bands ot bad rulers is the most dangerous engine w hich can be brought to bear upon the liberty of the people. u it li recard to the approaching Presidential elec tion, we are decidedly opjsel to the nominee of the Raltimore Convention, and will zealously, and firmly oppose his election. We are opposed to the Caucus Sys- t'ni, let it lie named what it may. We believe tlie eop'e, and the people alone are the proper depositories of jxivver, ami that they, and they alone have the right to select their public servants. We have thus briefly, and candidly laid down our political principles, and we will maintain and support them with fit inness, but at the Fame time, witli a re- ;pectful attention to the opinions of those who may dif- r with us. Our paper we intend to be tree, and un- harkled, and will therefore give place to well written omiuunieations, l-t them come from what party tliev may, so that they lo free from low invective and abuse, which never subvene the great object we have in Hotel view in the discussion of political questions, the truth, but always have a tendency to degrade, and lower the public press. The adoption of an enlightened and vigorous system of improvement by our State, highterto so much neg lected, being necessary, as well for the prosperity indi vidually of our citizens, as for the State at large, every measure tending to this end shall receive the cordial support of the 4 NEWS." We will devote a portion of our paper to Agricul ture, Literature, Religion, and such other matters as are usually found in a miscellaneous weekly paper. Our object will be to have something for the palates of all, and w e will take this occasion to request those who have leizure, and w ho are friendly to our undertaking, to favor us with communications upon any subject of interest. The paper will be issued the first of March, upon a fine medium sheet, printed with fair type, at per annum, payable upon the receipt of the 2nd number. Advertising at the usual rates. zi:vi:r.Y A: west. SALISBURY, Dec. 5, 1SJ5. Editors throughout the State, friendly to the under taking, will confer a favor, by giving the above a tew insertions. OCT" Subscriptions received at this Office. 11 E - P U li L I C A T I O N OF THE London, Edinburgh, Foreign, and Westminster, QUARTERLY REVIEWS. rBIIK numbers of each work are published separately, -i- and form an exact reprint of the original copies, They are is'ied as soon after they are received from Europe, as is consistent with their proper publication. Price for the whole series, comprising the regular numbers of the Ijondon, Edinburgh, Foreign, and West minister Reviews, per annum. Those who take less than the whole, tlie terms will be as follows : For three of them ST per annum. For two 44 5 For one 44 l 44 These subscriptions are invariably to be paid within three months from the time of subscribing. Otherw ise an advance of 15 per cent, will be made upon the sub scription price. Subscribers at a distance must enclose at least one half of the year's subscription in advance, otherwise a se cond number will not be sent the terms being so low as not to justify any hazard in obtaining payment. Any individual forwarding s:i0 free of charge, shall have five copies of the entire series of this re-publication sent him for one year. It may be well for American readers to understand that although these publications purport to be issued at regular intervals, they do not frequently appear for ma ny weeks, and even months froai the time indicated on their covers. They will be re-published here as soon after they are received as it is jxissihle to re-print them in one of the most extensive and eitective printing es tablishments in the city of New York. TI 1 CO DO RE FOSTER, Publisher and Proprietor, No. H3 Pine Street, X. Y. 7Y P R 0 V 0 s5 A L S To Publish in Ruthtrfordton, JV. Carolina, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER : TO UK CALLED, THE CAROLINA GAZETTE. IT is well known, that since 1630, a newspaper has been published in this place, (though under a different name from that which the subscriber has adopted,) which was discontinued last Nprinjj. Since tbat period, tiiat vast region of country, West and north-west of Salisbu ry, including the counties of Lincoln, Burke, Rutherford, Runcombe, Vancy, Haywood, Macon, Iredell, Wilkes, and Ashe, containing a jwpulation of near lotMHM.) souls, has been without a newspaper, and compelled to seek, abroad w hat should have been furnished at home. Almost this whole region of country is so distinct in its situation bordering on four States encompassed and traversed by Mountains in the Markets which itfre quents, in its interests in the habits and manners of its people, as to form a peculiar, detached community, pos sessing much of the wild enterprising spirit, peculiar to the South-west, v et, tempered in a great degree, by the prudence and moderation of the East. Those topics, inea suresof (Joverninent, and contemplated worksof Internal Improvement, w hich agitate the rest of the people of the State, scarcely attract the notice of its inhabitants. It is a country, too, of great fertility, although its resources have scarcely begun to be developed. In beauty and sublimity of scenery, fertility of soil, salubrity of climate, the e.vteiu, variety, and value of its productions, the im portance of its inanutacures, and in the extent and value of its mining interests, it is decidedly superior to any tortion of the State. Recent discoveries, in fact, go far to prove its mining interest much superior in richness to any thing heretofore known in this country. The adoption of the Amendments to the Constitution, has added fourfold importance to the political influence of this portion of the State. It is, that he may be useful to a people possessing so many advantages, bestowed upon them by a bountiful nature, by a wakening them to a true sense of their own interests, by directing their attention to, and demonstra ting the practicability of, some system of Internal Im provnient, calculated to develope their resources, by diflusino a taste for education and learning, and by a tem perate but firm and independent discussion of State and general pditics, that the subscriber has undertaken to supply that want, of which such frequent complaints have been made since the discontinuance of the Ruth erford Spectator. In the discussion of general politics, the subscriber will be governed by principle, which now-a-days is so little regarded, lie is no man-worshipper. He pins his faith to no man's skirts. He has no ixlitical prospects ahead to consult. He w ill not write for ollice; but w ill supHirt that man for office, whose opinions most nearly coincide with his own. Influenced by these reasons, lie will supi)ort Judge White f r the Presidency, in prefer ence to Van Ruren. At the same time, a fair hearing and a free access to the columns of the Gazette, will be a Honied to all parties ; but the subscriber will at all times feel himself at perfect liberty to express his sentiments, without control from any quarter. He boasts that he is a native North Carolinian, and will not, by any appli cation of party screws, be forced to justify what he con demns, or censure what be approves. JOHN GRAY BYXUM, Rutherfordton, Dec. 8, lSio, THE CAROLINA GAZETTE will be published on a Arge Super-Royal shert, once a week, at tu:o doU tars and a half per annum, in advance, or three dollars, if not paid within the tirst three months. Agents pro curing ten solvent subscribers, will be allowed a copy gratis. Post .Mast ts, and others, to whom this Pros pectus is sent, will confer a favor by returning it early in Januirv, as tlie first number xvill be issued about that time. Lditnrs wiji please give this a few conspicuous insertions. J. G. R. VN extensive stock of BLANKS of every kind, neatlv printed, on hne paper, kept constantly on and and for sale, -at THIS OFFICE. 4 lAsi of licUcvs REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT Lincolnton, I. C, OX THE FIRST OF JANUARY 193G. A...Y. J. Arnew. R...Mary Blalock, Ephriam A. Brevard, Philip II, Benick, Mary A. Benick, Ephriam Black, Joshua Ream, John L. Raird. C. The Coronor of Lincoln County, James Cook, Ja cob Connor, Henry Carpanter Miller, Catheran, M. Cosstler, Mrs. Chetom, Jephthea Clark, James Cody Sen., Rev. M. Curtis. D. ..Jsaac Douglass, Mary Davis. E. .. Alexander Edwards, Peter Eaker. F. ..Susanah Fanagm, James M. Fornev-, Merau For ney Frederick or William Forney. G. ..Roberson Goodu'in, Elizabeth Garrott. II...Absalem Houser, Logan Henderson. John T, Hallett '2, Marv Hooper, James P. Henderson, Stephen Huson," Daniel Hallman.Thos, 11. Harris, E. S. Hayes, David Hoyle. J... Andrew Jingle, Able Jonas. K...Jacob Keener. L..Jaincs R. Long, Andrew Ieonard. M...Richard V. Meihaux, Cornelias McCoy, John, Morris, I.o'ran Mitcham, Nancy Morrison, Edwin, Mullin, Elvy M. McElweo. P...F. Plylee, George Poplen, Sarah L. Pogwe, Q... Michael Quickie. R...Jacob Reinhardt, James R honey, Able N. Robert son, Ely Rhyne, William Ramsey, Philip Reap William Roberson, Michael Riely. S..Jebn Shraunce, William Slade, James M. Smith. 2, David Seagle, Dana Stredwick, George W, Shires, T... Anderson Townsend. W..A. I Watts, Thos. Ward 2, Alfred B. Williams, George O. Williams, Peter Wian, James Weth-. erspoon. C. C. HENDERSON, P. M. January 1, 1S-30 3t List of Letters REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT LEXINGTON, N. C, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1S3G. A. .. John Ada ins, Miss Polly Adams. B. .. Wiley Billings, Frederick Bodfood, J. G. Brunely. C. William Cox, Temples Cody. D. ..James Dorset. E. ..James Elerson. II...Solomon Huffman, David Haynes, James Iluse, George Iledrick, Reuben Ilowerlou. J... John Jarrot, William L. Johnson. R John Kesler, Daniel Kepley. L...Jacob Loman, Daniel leonard, Hannah M. Lacy. M...Alexander Miller, Edmond Maccairn, Reverend Thalcs McDonald, James McGuire, Philip Myres. P...Yilliam Phillips. R,..Catherine Rat luff. S...AUred Smith, Conrad Seachrist, George Scott, Sarah or William Scott. V...IIenry Walser, Jacob Wolfe, Claton Wright. M. ROLLXSAYILLE, l. M. January 9, l3f. 3t AtteYAAOYA Shoemakers!! CONSTANT emloyment and liberal prices will be given to several fine Workmen in the Boot and Shoeinaking line. Ncne but 44 good men and true" are wanted. OCT" The subscriber will keep constantly on hand a supply of BOO T S pi t3 AND hfe-W Of every variety for ladies' and gentlemen's wear, manufactured of Leather of the best quality. Apply at the subscriber's establishment in Mr. Cowan's large brick edifice near the Courthouse. DAVID KERNS. Salisbury, X. C, Jan. 1G, 180. t f " OMNIBUS CONCERN Ci a. i M A. 1 jMIE Travelling Public, and all others who may desire Private Conveyance from Cbarlottee to any other dace, are informed that the undersigned have added to their Omnibus establishment a splen did Barouche and Sulky, and Additional Horses, either for Harness or the Saddle so that all who may desire accommodation in their line may be assured of receiving prompt attention for the time to come. B. Ii. ROY I) ek Co. January U, 1S-10. 4t Current lrircs of Froditfe, &c. AT SALISBURY January 27, 16 36 Cents. 50 9 a 10 20 a 25 5 a 6 00 a 12 IS a 20 a 125 10 6 a 20 60 a 100 28 a 3U Ha con, . . . . II randy, apple, . peach, . Rutter, . . . Cotton, in seed, . clean, CdTee, . . . , Corn, . . . . 10 a i Molasses, . . . 2$ a 30 Nails, . . . . 4-1 a 50 Oats, . . . . 12J a Pork, . , . . a 3 Sugar, brown, . 12 a i:V loaf, . . . 10 a 1 Salt, . . . . 30 a 00 Tallow, . . . a 3( Tobacco, ... G'O a 050, Wheat, (bushel) Feathers, Flour, . Flaxseed, 100 Whiskey, . . Linseed Oil, per gallon, 1 25 AT FAYETTEVILIJ: January 21. Racon, ... Brandy, peach, apple, Beeswax, . . Coffee, . . . Cotton, ... i) a 11 Iron, . . -a 50 Molasses, . . 27 a 30 Nails, cut, . . 22 a 23 Sugar, brown, . 12 a 14.! lump, . . 13 a 13 loaf, . 55 a 00 Salt, . 125 a 140 Wheat,. . . .025 a 075 Whiskey, . . . 35 a 40 Wool, . . a 5 32 a 34 05 a 7 10 a 11 a 15 10 a 17 65 a 7fit a 115 a 31 a ie Corn, ... Flaxseed, . . Flour, , . Feathers, . . AT CIIERAW, (S. C.) January IS, 1S3G. Bacon, . Rees wax, Coffee, . Cotton, . Corn, Flax-seed, 8 a U Nails and Brads, . 10 a 1- Sugar, brow n, 14 a 171 do. lump, . . 10 a I IV do. loaf; . . oO a (52 Salt, per sack, .100 a 1201 do. bushel, 7 a 8 . 10 a 12 . 14 a 10 . 10 a 17 .275 a 3tK a 75 . 20 a 39 . 11 a 12i 115" . 10 a 13 . 40 a 47 Flour, country, 700 a Cotton Ragging, do. northern, . 725 a 75b'Bale Rope, Feathers, . . . 35 a 30 Wheat, Iron, .... 4 a 51 j Wool, . . Molasses, . . . 40 a 4."ii Whiskey, . RATES OF EXCHANGE At the Arerehant's Hank of S. Carrlina, at Cheraw : Checks on New York, . I per cent. prem. do. Charlestpn, I j per cent. prem. AT COLUMBIA, (S. C.) Jannary 2 1830. Bacon, . . Brandy, peach, - " apple, Beeswax, . . Butter, ... Cnfiee, . . . Com, . . . Cotton, . . . Flour, ... Iron, ... . 10 a 121ird, . . . . 75 (Molasses, . . '. 40 a oOjMackerel, . . 1" a 10,Salt, in sacks, . 20 a 2-"j bushel, . . 15 a lOjSusar, brown, . 12 a 10 . 371 a 40 . 750 all .275 a 300 75 . 09 a 11 . 70 a 75,' loaf & lump, IS a 22 .121 a 143 Tallow, . . . 11 a 12 fe50 a 03,Teas, .... 40 b1I2 . a 5l!Whiskey, . . ' .110 a 15 6
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1836, edition 1
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