Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1836, edition 1 / Page 4
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; Recess MUCH Y KT aCMIIXK USCNG. Stlecled for the Carolinian. TUQH A I.ADt's ALBUM. FRIENDSHIP. There fs a tie time can't destroy r Tte union of the sou Is it binds; Tb pi;re -'tis calm-r-wjthout nl!y The noble intercourse of min is. Absence may cure false passion's sway, And blunt the edge of entry darts, But the pure light of friendship's ray Fades not when ebbing life departs. Thirf Fuowra no mildew steals awy The charms that nature hath it given It dies not with the world's decay For then 'twill bliom in fiehl of Heaven. " YnvwW l?ie Spice; of Isil'c." HOROSCOPES, Qr the Glass in which all may see themselpes reflected. We extract Jhc following' list of " Horoscopes in in each month in the year, from an olJ paper ; it is, to say the least, a very amusing' production : January: He who is born in thH month will be la borious, anJ a lever of irood wine, but very subject to infidelity; be will be very complacent withal, an 1 a ve ry fine singer. Tho 1-idy born in this month will be a pretty, prudent housewiro, rather rculancholy, yet tjood tempered. February: The man born in this month will love mo ney much, mjI t'u? ladies more; he will be stingy at home, but a prodigal abroad. The lady will be a humane qnd affectionate wire, and a tender mother. March: The man born in this month will b pthfil" handsome; he will be honet and prtj lent, ar,d will die poor. The lidy will be a je.il ni,pisio:ite chuterbox. April: The mm who Hm the misfortune to he born in this month will be subjected to maladies; he will travel to his advantage, qnj wijl lene ladies to hi dis advantage, for he will marry a rich and handsome heir ess, who will make-rr- -rwlpt ro doubt you all un derstand. The lady pf this month w:ll be Ull and stout, with agreeable wit, and great talk. May: Tlje man t.rn n month, will be handsome an I ari)iab!e ; he will' make his wif happy. The lady will bo equally blessed in every respect. Juan The man born now will be of smajl stature, pioi itely rbqd cf women and children, but will not pe love 1 in return. The lady will be a giddy person age find of cofTve :' s!ie will nvirry at the age of twenty one, and will be a f iol at forty-five. July: The man will be fit, he will suu".r death for the wj;ked woirnn he loves. The female of this month will be passably handsome, with a ebarp nose, but fine bu-'L he will be of rather sulky temper. August: Tno man will be ambitious and courage mis; he will have two wives. The lady vjl Le a:ni -bie and twic? rnirried, but fyer sjjcnd l,uband will paui her to regrpf. her first. Septtinb,er : !e uho is born in this month will be ct ron, wis 2, an I pru lent, but too csisy with his wife, who will give him great uneasiness The lady round fice-1 an 1 fiir hi i red, witty, discreet, amiable, and loved by her friends. October : Tho man of this month will have a hanJ Born'i luce and flnd c 'iipie.ion : he will be wicked in h: youth and always inconsistent. He will prpnise o;ie tiinj and do another, an 1 rem i in poor. Thy i idv will be pretty; a littie too. road of talking. Sii will hive two husbands, wha wdl dip of grief; she will best know why. Xavemhcr: The man bom in this month, will have a fine ftce, and bo a s?iy deceiver. Tie ldy of this month will bo large, liberal, and full of novelty. December : The mm born in this .nonth xrood sort of person, though pissionite. himself to the arrav, an 1 be betrayed by his wife. The lady will be amiable an ban ljo ne, with a jrood vo:c and a well proportio;ic 1 b ly : s'ie will be twice Hur ried, remain pwr, but continue hoi-it. A womnn of excellent sens?, aid somcwhit of a sntrical turn of mind, was ako 1 bv h r friends if s:ie re.illv intendeJ to marry addiurr, that Mr. was a very irood kind of man, but so very i.iuUr. Wei," replied the lady, ' no murh the better : if he is very much u dike other rrji i, ho is the more JiHely fo make a goixl bus bcmJ." ' ' Religion. II w charming is religion when it is the oiftpring of (f ratitude, not of Fear, and when it is ch lru.cteriz'jd by cheerfulness snd Iwicvolence. Rehio.i is tho ono thin needful, as it lead to true felicity, yields th b -st support under tru b!e ; Comforts in the midst of affliction ; an I bright ens tho prospect of death. Tl3 more honest a man is, the less he a(f;cts the mr qf a saiqt i the atiectati.tr) of saijaijiy js a fciiotc'i on the lace ot piety. The Simple Truth. r-The n!lowirig pss-ig oc curs in a letter from the W,ishingtQa correspondent cf the Richmond Whig;- "Were ever two natiqns on th point of hostili. ties, for sn silly a cause France s iys " Sav that vou regret the deferences existinc' lctwen the two cotmtries that you do not impugn the good fiithof i ranee, ami dil not mean to meqnce hr -and the mqny ps ready." Gen. J ickson Hiys he will not stiv so to Fnwice. In two separate messages be tells us and al) the worjd precisely that, hut will not tell France -and. f r thjs we a0 jo go to war, and forthwith to arms! Tiie rqost miserable tyro of diplomacy would h-ive no difficulty in scttlin" the whole afTiir ii half an hour." The writer is rather imNfaer upon this latter point. We h'te h id just the most misrnilfle tyros in diplomacy in this wh de muter, else three need have been no difficulty, and there would have been none. The rashness, the ignorance. t'ie e.rorUm and the obstinacy of the President, on the onx? ha id the mercurial temperament cf tlje Fre ch on the oth T,and the most wretched diplomacy in the whole 1 . ro.nrqycrsv, nave conspire j to prr fuce a stat of tlmgs which every good man, an J every patriot, must deplore. rA". York Commercial Advertiser. Human Sacrifices. Gomora savs that every luxury, magnificence, 'and many of the polished' i .u-nuct-.j as many mrre annually to th- sun. At the consecration of tho great temple of Mexico, hv Ahu.tzal, the 8th Kin of the com trv, he saenhced from sixty to ttventv ihound .... . p atl an ln,mene buildina where wsro d?p-sited the head of th the Spaniards counted at orw time 130,Q0Q f eo yictims, and Whoso stoppcth his ear9 at tho cry of t he poor le ali .hall cry hiinaclf. but sbrfll aot be hearej. year an-xii tne period ot the discovery of Mexico there were 20,000 men sacrificed to'the gods by the Mexicans. Montezuma, in the mid-st P u.-uu MY HOI? SB, UWIIAME, Uy the Celebrated race horse Washing ton, fiaiii lViv Ituf 3 fin, by Vimin.a, will 5 wt-.iru T P & the ensuing Snrin-. He. ill b et to Mjjrcs at ftp reduce! prjcp of ,',e season. llwharic cannot only boast of a pure pedigree, but tlmt lie is nearly allied to the niovt distinguish ed liorsrs that have for the last twenty ye;;r fi gured on the Turr. The request in which stock is held, anil the high prices they arp com niandiiig, will claim the attention of the j.uJiC)tus breeder. Of Helfv Rufiin's prodiice ((Twharic's iLinO I old Ust May a Toulon Fillry, 1 yearold, for 8500, last Auut a Tonson Colt, 2 years old, (unbn ken aiui mit f pasture) fr Si ,00!?-aiid in No- veuilKT last Mtialp i.u :i raroM Colt by lonsoii Medlev, fr Si, 500. Others, however, from the tame to-k, have l:en more fortunate: in a letter fo me .f the Tlih instatit, from a most ropecla l.lo source, it xtated lliat the Hon. B. Peyton, of Tennessee, lately sojd the filley 4ilach, : years rdd, out of the fcifer PH lh& damV side, f ftetsy IltilHui and by the imp. Leviathan, for 83.000 U. 8. ."Money. 1 will also tate that Pdly Hopkins and llclsy Hansom of the same stock have lxeii purchaed since they have gone into the breeding Mud, the Hiriner at -IO, tho latter aUo at a high and rouwd figure, and sent to Knglatid to breed from Priam, the best horse in I'ngland. As ljpre arc hut'liiw thorough bred mares in this region, Uwharie is put down to a farmers price, to promote the prevalence of stock Pf hjtf eroded pedigree and his erforma;ices more liirejiier, My Durham short horned Cull Calf MAJOR, will ie l-t to a few Cows this Spring nt 83 He was bred by CIov. Shelby, of Kentucky, and got hv a full hf'ed D m i ham Cull out of a Cow of the Patton importation. W. R. HOLT. Lexi'i:t.n, N. C. Jan. 30, 163C p4 f.aleat tiuiiroypiiont. DR. PKICE'S Vor the imdinte Ilclitf and radical Cure of JIMINI4. or liuj'i uiii;. "XUK Subscriber, having been Ingnlly authort- zed to vend and apply Dr. Price's celebrated Improved Patent .ftfiir J'rufs, in the States of North Carolina ami iruiuia. takes pleasure in pri'seoting to the citizens of thoe States, the ad vantages of this highly approved and celrbrated Instrument ; for which purpose he is now visiting the principal towns of those states, remaining a few weeljs in each, at which time all persons wish injr to be relieved of thu danger jjujJ jnconvcnieicp f Ituiiturc, will make upplicaliqu. In fl-.-riug the i ltUSJ to the afHicied of Kup lure, we d.i it. confi lentlv bel.e.in- 1 rom the sue -ztt f)r. Pri h:s li:il iororinir f until ns nf lnn tanding, and of every description tut one or both sides, oj.l and young, and tho testimony of the highest authority in favor of its superior utility, that it is the most valuable Instrument for their use. t can be worn with convenience, day and mghf, which in the estimation of the most distin guished Surgeoijj, is esei,fifilly important to ef fect a permanent and speedy cure of Rupture. JJo cure, no piv. Tho pjr relieved gratui- nth will beatouIy, JAMES 11. OLIVER, M. D. He will devoid j Here fdlow numerous Certificates. The Subscriber is authorized bv Dr. Oliver to apply this Truss on the conditions above mention ed, viz: no cure no pa v. A3 1 IB EL SMITH, Kovc nler 21, IH35. Sali-bury, N. C MRS. SUSAN D. JYE HUTCHISON, FAVIN(i removed from Raleigh to Salisbury, will open her scljoo qt the Acacpmy on the l isi i;if. Terms orAdmiioii as Follows: i iuact. i.eauuig, ruing, Ariuime tic, geography, En-hsli Grammar aiul Composi- Hon. J'tr ftrsstpn tor fire month jtl SIO DO tKiitingfiit luutl, , , , , ,"i0 SKCONI) CLASS. Mrs. Phelp'a Geologv, Bun itt's (leogr.iphv of the Heavens, History, an- eieiit nl Jern,"MvthoI..gv. B .taov, Algebra, .' ' 1 t'utmgfiit luutl, , , , , ."JO I (;eon,-ryf Newman's Rbeo.rie, Kainfs Elements I I''t; .u Illf 1 I ... ......... .m, yoojuriiioiis on Che.mstr) umf .Nutur.iMMiil ophy, Pah ys Moral Ph ls-ip!iy, Natural Theology mid Evidences of Christiai.il v, and Stuait'o Mental Philosophv. Per Session, $15 00 Coiitinu'rmt fund rer Snssir.n. 50 Oriental Teinting, per course . . 8- 00 Chinese and Broeze, do. . . . S.j 00 Drawing and painting water colours, per Session, ....... SS 00 French, do. . f SlO 00 Qniamental needle work in all its yaf rjeties, do. . $. 00 THE GOVERNMENT OT TH K SCE300L win ue strictly maternal : and it will Ih? cctuhictrni t . on the principles laid down in Mrs. Hutchison's view ol l emale Education qlready before the pub lie. The in .le of instrctjon, now' practised by tht by the ukisi eiensiveiy usetu! Schools in our roiiiitrv. will ho i,t,.r.t...t . r.- i o i i , J1 1 HI be adopt, d m far as shall In; deemed practica- uie, ami every etlort used ti promote the nent ot il-o pupil whether in a moral, ersonal qr iiM'iuai p,nnt i vie;yf I -ir Parents and Ginrdians arc respectfully request ed to dress their daughters and wards with grJat p!air.;irs..and to stat 1, L.u .. : i. ., ' I - 1 1 I r if..,t "V w,c " n-.-r.,i i i i . . l .utst.AU in iii;iliy respectable inmiIiP mv lw I ..k.-: i . o ' ' I '"" "ir ii hi c o p"r sessujn. ATttain ...ill I . . t i v s soon qa a competent t.iv.nci an iic ooiairied, S ilib-iry, Jan. 9, 183q, tf yiiT te e. r e rtAia ji E.yi rp!IK qridersigne.1 xvould infirm the public that hx - purchisd the hquse on the Siljbury and Concord purcmsou iiie tujuse on the Siljl road, six mile south of Salisbury, fii "m. P. S:ncktpn( and has opened tb of Private Entrraimient. Traveller formerly owned by lerame as a House fravf llrr n n I nthsra f-- ing him wiU fbeir pirronoire. will lereive nvrrv tnn. ,,tvrjr uj give uic innst entire sati-fictiortl t oo .OM UGII PARKS. Situated, at the 1S011TU CORSERoftheCourtkouse, HIE Subscriljer tenders his sincere thanks to a generous Public lor the very flattering pnt oe bestowed upon the MANSION IlOTtf L during the past year; and with confidence gives U B.iiranre that increased and untiring exer- rorui lions will be made for sustaining and advancing if Hssible, the hjgb'reputatiou pf this establishment. With this view, very extensive repairs and additions have recently been made to the Hotel,which 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 Tho Mansion Hotel they will receive every at jpntjon and accommodation necessary to render l heir stay pleasant. Jarge and convenient Plll DJNJ W-IJOOMS for familes will be fur nished when required, with attentive and trusty servants. The Tabic and Rai. as heretofore, will ever show that we live in a ' land of plenty," and that the best among all the luxuries of life have been selected for the Mausion Hotel. Uentlemen of the PAR are informed that a Row of Offices, unconnected with any other build in, and very convenient to the Courthouse, will ahrnus be reserved for their accommodation. To his already very extensive and securo Stables the subscriber has recently made considerable ad ditions ; which, together with an abundant supply of Provender, liberally administered by careful, attentive, and obedient Ostlers, may be sufficient to assure travellers that their horses, after leaving his Stables will be prepared for the duties of the Road.. Northern, Southern, and Eastern STAGE OFFICE! ALL the Stages coming to and departing from Salisbury, (with one exception,) stop at the Man sion Hotel, where The General Stage Office j3 kept. 1 he Stages on the mam Noiheru and Southern Line, Peck, Well ford 6c Co., Contractors, and known as the Merchant's Line, arrive at and depart from the Mansion Hotel, every Monday, 1 U,J " ay, . uu,ua; , umm nuuw i i . . it- ji-i,. . A I daj t Thp splendid Line of Stages direct to Raleigh, .Messrs. I . 3i J, Lr Moring Contractors, arrive at this Hotel on Sundays and Wednesdays, and deport from the same on Tuesdays and Saturdays. 1 he direct Line of Stages to Cheraw, S, C, via. W ade:borou"h, . Allen, Esq., Contractor, ar rives on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and departs on I uesdavs and l ridavs, from this Hotel. Persons wishing to secure seats in any of the alove Sfagts, will apply fo, R. W. Long, at the Stage Uihce kept at the Mansion Hotel. Seats will at all times be secured in the other Stage leaving Salisbury; so that Passengers peed be at no trouble whatever. RICHARD W. LO.VG. Salisbury, January 1, 1830. t f Splendifl JLine of IHEacks, FROM ' SftHsIiiiry. (IVt C.) to j;alciSIi, (X. C.) . i-Yrnn t .ri , r,,i;. , n. x public, now announce that they have cou.nUted a tlipirarriinrpmMtsin.l mnwith tmth v it'- sent you tctth a Line over any other, if y 'cAhaving obi TraveIlers--r7io d, a - -j , ' sent you tcith a Line of Hacks possessing advantages you tctsfi to get on with ease and obtained that great desideratum with dttention on the road. It is so ar- S ? "1 . J J 1 . - . utpuiiuic ui ufc luiiuniii;; uiayca, ; 4 fl ureal UaiU Line to Blakely.North-Carolina, pacing through Louisburg. Warrenton, and ilalifajii at tlje jatter place a Line of Stages communicates with tiie Portstnnuth Rail-Uoad for Norfolk: by continuinir on to Ilia Lie v. you strike the Petersburg Rail-Road; and on your ar rival at that place vou have the choice of two Lines either by land to Washington City, via. Richmond and I reuericfchburg, or bv bteam-lloat to Norfolk. There is also a Line of Stages from Raleigh to Norfolk, via. Tarlorough, Murfreesboroueh, Winton. Arc. over one of the best Natural Roads in the United States. At INorlolk there will be no detention, as there is a lin of Steam-Boats for Baltimore in connexion with this line. This line also connects with one from italiuh to Newbern. Tlje 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, Asbeville, Kno.wille, fcc. Leaves the Mansion Hotel. Salisburv.TUESDA Y and SATURDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. after the arrival of the Piedmont Stage from the South arrives in Raleigh riftrf rlfiva aft Q AfArh l l I nk t-Ao l?I- HP T T L" DAy and SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. A. M.. arrives in s!..i:.i t -it '" - '""""""'y nays iy q ciup, . iU.-sr-aiiQwincr sur- ficient time on the road for 6' LE EP. cannct be surpasse for comfort and ease; the Teams o ftxccllent, the Drivers careful and attentive, and t.'ie rare low only SEVEX DOLLARS all inter niCoiata distance a cents nr mile. Am mm. - - 7" fassengers from the South who wish to take our Line will be careful to enter to Salisburv onlu. Ail iianaic &nu I'acKages at me ri&k ot tne ownrr. WILLIS MORING, JOSEPH L MORING. P. S. This Line, from Salisbury to Baltimore is .C8 cneapr man any otrrer. April II, tf The Fare frqm Raleigh to Washington City amounts to 919 50. as follows: Frcpi Ralfligh to Blakley, Stage fare, . . T $7 Jilakley to retersburgF, Kail-Iload Fare, 3 Petersburg to Richmond, Stage Fare, . 1 50 Richmond to FFedcricksburg. Stage Fare, 5 Fredericksburg to Washington City, Steam Bt Fare H The Steam-Boat Fare from Petersburg to Baltimcre. Ncrfcli, is four Dollar. IVctr, cheap, and Besirable HAVE 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 large and splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Goods ; Embracing almost every article in the line of Dry-Goods, Hard-Ware. Cutler t, Crocke ry. Glss-icare9 Hats, Shots, .Medicines, Pains, Pye-Stuffs, and Grocei 'us Usually kept in 'Mercantile establishments, which ihflv t'tur f.ir sale LOW for cash, or on credit to punctual dealers. ..... -r , QZT All kinds ot Country rroouce taicen in pay nent, and for which the highest prices will be ai lowed, tf Salisbury, Nov. 28, 1635 FOR 1635. HORACE H. BEARD, Tailor, 11EGS leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that onlers in his line will always be thankfully received by him, and executed in the njost Neat, Fashionable, and Durable manner- on terms as reasonable as any in this section of coun try. H. II. B. hopes, from his long practice of his business, (a number of years of which tjme he resided in tho city of Philadelphia,) and from the general satisfaction he has heretofore given to numerous respectable and fashionable customers, to merit and receive a portion of the patronage of the public in general. (7- He flatters himself that his CUTTING is really superior to any done in this State, as may e tested by tho undisputed elegance of fit which attends garments made in his establishment. He is in the regular receipt of the. Reports of the Fa shions as they change both in the large cities oi this country and of Europe so that gentlemen may be satisfied that their orders will always be executed in the very Litest style. Orders from a distance will be attended to with the same punctuality and care as if the customei were present in person Salisbury, September 19, 1835. ly. i vvv i. vooii, JLWELLLR Ac ILVEU-5i.llITII, RESPECTFULLY in - forms his Friends and the Public, that he still conti nues to carry on the above business, in all its various branches. His Shop is still kept on the Main-street, in Salisbu ry, one door above the Stpre of Samuel Lemly cv Son. Watches and Clocks of every kind will be REPAIRED with neatness, at short notice, on reasonable terms, and Warranted for 1 Months. He will always keep on hand a variety of artir cles in his line ; such as Patent Lever WatclpS, (English, French, Swiss, and Dutch.) Gold and Plated Fob Chains, Gold and Plated Watch Guards. Gold and Plated Watch Keys. Gold and Plated Watch Seals. Gold Ear-bobs, Breast-pins, and Finger-rings, (latest fashion.) Silver Ware ; Ever-pointed Pencil Cases, spd Leads. Silver Spectacles, and steel frames and. glasses. Fine Pocket and Dirk Knives, and Silver Fruit Knives. Pocket Pistols and Pirks. Ereast-Ruttons and Musical Boxes. Gilt and Steel Watch Chains and Key?, 0" Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for J articles purchased at his shop, and in payment fori work done and debts due. D. L. P. Salisbury, August 22, 1835. tf PRIVATE BOAKDIiG HOUSE. Mrs. C. L. M'CulIoch, FT AVING taken the House on Main street, a lew doors North of the Mansion Hotel, and next door above the Ollice of the Western Carolinian, announces that she is prepared (or the accommo dation of regular BOARDERS. She trusts that her ong experience tn the business s ill be a sufii cient assurance of her ability to give the most en tire satisfaction to those favoring her with their patronage, loung Ladies pupils in the Female Academy may rest assured that every attention win ne paid to ineir comtort and pleasure, should they wisli ?P board with her. (O Price of Board ing vey cheap, "Sajishury, Jan. 10, 1838 RE-PUBLICATION or THE London, Edinburgh, Foreign, and Westminster, QUARTERLY REVIEWS. npi-E numbers of eaph work are published separately. 1- and form an exact reprint of the original copies. j ney are issiou as s.xn atter they are received from Europe, as is consistent with their proper publication Price for tha whole series, comprising the regular numbers ot the London, ivlmburgh. Foreign, and West minister Keviews, 5 per annum. Those who take less than the whole, the terms will dc as toiiows: For three of them S7 per annum. For typ f 5 ? For one 3 These subscriptions are invariably to he pjvid within three months from the time of subscribing. Otherwise an advance of 25 per cent, will be madeupon the sub scription price. Subscribers a a distance must enclose at least one half qf 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 30 free of charge, shnll have five copies of the entire series of this republicaT tion 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 ft? rna. ny weeks, and even months fro.n the time indicated on their covers. They will be re-published here after they are received as it is possible to re.nrint t in one of the mast extensive and effective printing es tablishments in th.Q city of New York. THEODORE FOSTER, Publisoer.aijd Proprietor, IS0. Pice Stress, N. Y. fPHE very commodious House and premises now occupied by the subscriber as a dwelling, and by V itham Murphv as a store. ' l he House con tains SEVEN LARUE ROOMS, one 37 by 20 feet, besides the large and commodious rooms oc cupied as a store. The main building is 78 by 40 feet, and provided with extensive and dry cellars. .t is a most excellent business stana, oeing interi or to none in the town. There are on the prernu ses an excellent BRICK OFFICE, very convent, ent for a lawyer, another, which may le occupied as an Office or a Shop; an excellent Warehouse, Kitchens, Cribs, Smokehouse, new Stables 40 by 20 feet, Poultry house, ike, with an excellent Garden furnished with plenty cf grapes and other fruits, and vegetables. The hoiie is provided with excellent furniture, which would 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, storp, &c, would be disposed of on accoronioda ting terms by applying to the subseiiber. ANDRE MATTIHEU, Salisbury, N. C. N. B. The subscriber has on hand 4 hogsheads of best Santa Cruz Sugar, 15 cwt. Coflee, best qvalu ty and a few dry goods which he will dispose of on very reasonable terms at wholesale or retail. January 30, 163G. if A. M. The Board of Trade cf the City cf Nexc York, respectfully address the following Circular to the Merchants of the United States, who trade with this city ; You are aware that on the night of the 16th of December last, an unprecedented Conflagration de stroyed an important portion of our city betwen Wall and Broad streets, embracing the Stures of many weatlhy and enterprising Merchants. Lest an apprehension should prevail that this loss may render our merchants unable to furnish the usual amount and variety of merchandise heretofore ex hibited in this market, the Board of Trade have much satisfaction in giving the assurance that tho Merchants whose stores were destroyed, have re moved to others, and are prepared from importations to continue their business with their usual assort- ments, I Tho rt-kfir? rf Tmi? tbrffnr r?vm it nrnrv to cive this public assurance that none need post. ..v. m . - r- . , pone their usual time of visiting the city, confident that the' will find the market as well supplied as a m KMa . B - usual, and their correspondents equally able to sup ply thetr demands. By order of the Board. HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, President John Ely, Recording Secretary. New York, Jan, 16, 1836. FOR VPUNP LADIES, AT KELVIN, NEAIJ PITTSBOHOVGII, IV. CARO. SXHIS Institution, long known as Mrs. Edward Jones' School, will hereafter be conducted uu der the joint superintendence and instruction of Miss Charlotte C. Jones, and the Subscriber, The next session will commence on the first Mon-t day in February next, and continue until the mid dle of July, including a short vacation, when the second session of the yenr 1S36, will commence, which will terminate on the 12th December. A competent Assistant will be employed, if necessa ry. It is in contemplation to enlarge the accom modations for the School, and before the beginning of the next session, it is expected that every school room convenience for each Young Lady will have been provided As it is determined to preserve the private cha. racter of the School, the Pupils will board in the families of the Teachers; exceptions to this rule will only be made in the cases of those who reside in the immediate vicinity, or within a few hours n"e f the School, or under peculiar ci ces nI relationslwh. rcumstan- l j.ii.3iF,- ijoard, (including every necessary, j Tuition, Stationary, and the use of School Bucks. L575 per session. Music and Drawing will form scperafe charges, W. II. HARDIN. Near Pittsborough, Jan. 20, 1 836. 4t Current Iriecs of I'rodtu'C, :c. AT SALISBURY....,..Fetruary 13, 1S3G. Bacon, . . . . 10 a j Molasses, . . . . 23 a 30, Nails, . . . . . 45 a SiiiOats, . . . . . 124 a jPork a 3 Sugar, brown, . 12 a 13; loaf, . . . 10 a IS Salt, . . . .3? a 40:TahW, . . . a 3t.Toliacco, . .60 a 50' Wheat, (bushel) Ceutr. 50 9 a 10 20 a 25 5a 6 12A a 15 18 a 20 Brandy, apple, peach, Butter, . Cotton, in seed, clean. Coffee, . . . Corn, ... Feathers, . . Flour, . . . a 10 8 a 20 60 a 100 23 a 30 Flaxseed, . . JOO Whiskey, Linseed Oil, per gallon, 1 25 AT FAYETTEYILLE. February 4. Bacon, 9 a lljlron. 4i5 32 a 34 65 a T 10 a 11 a IS 10 a 17 65a?Q a H4 a SQ a 18 Brandy, peapbi apple, Beeswax, . . Coffee, ... Cotton, ... Corn, ... Flaxseed, . . Flour, . . . Feathers, . . a 50 Molassos, . . 27 a SOjNails. cut, . . vrz a :i;ujar, brown, 10 . iii lump, , . 14 a Ml loaf, . a (A) ialt, . . 125a 000! Wheat,. . .025 a 675( Whiskey, . a 4()iWool, . . AT CHERAW, (S? O.) Fobruary 1, 1S30. Eicon,. , . . 10 a 12Nails and Brads,. 71 a 8 Beeswax, ... 16 a lS-Stiar, brown, . 10 a 12$ Coffee, . . . . 14 a 17 do. lump, . . 141 a 16 Cotton,. . . .12al4H do. loaf. . . 16 a 18 Corn, rxi a o2SaIt, per sack, .275 a 3f 0 Flax-seed, . 400 a 121'j do. bushel. a 75 Flour, country, .700 a 8tHCotton BajTCinc,. 20 a 8 do. northern. . 600 a 900 liale ltope, . . 11 a 12$ Wheat, . . . 1C4) Wool 16 a 13 Whiskey, ... 40 a 45 t eatners, . . . 35 a 36 Iron 4 a 54 Molasses, ... 40 a 45 AT COLUMBIA, (S. C.)..,,,.. February 3, 1636. Bacon, . 10 a 121 Lard, . . . . 12 a 16 . 75 Molasse. . . . 40 a SO . 40 a 50 Mackerel, . . .750 a 600 . 15 a IRSalt, in sack?, .275 a 300 . 20 a 25 bushel, . . 75 . 15 a 10 Sugar, brown, . 12 a 14 . 70 a 75 loaf di lump, 18 a 22 .12 a 14$ Tallow, . . . 10 a 15 60O a OOjTeas, . . ' .125 a 175 H 51 Whiskey. ; , . 45 -. 50 Brandy, peach. apple. Beeswax, . Butter, ... Coffee, ... Corn, .... Cotton, ... Flour, . . . Iron, ...
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1836, edition 1
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