uihoull be.trlorerd to Otmpea at th Lj junc
ture I So, So I Let CtLXwiXL, aad re
rcnucxx DOtootACT, and integrity, and
coat at an boccsty, be the watch wouls, against
DxxtxxT, and a Baxkc?t uw, and a
winding bank, and a hifc protective tariff,
aaJ i JfET ana U Uaiol lroTiLsra, and In
ternal ImrrmaeoU by the General Gown
ct&l,aa.laa irrwpocjit! "mUmi" no
to mitt c!J explod.-d rVJraUra by
didite. should be U fleeted.- Bat, if wen
qaire ia Deberry ' past tutory for bis " faith:
ful pablie tert iees" which -give tim Che dis
tinction of a "firm and conahtent whig," we
i!u!I thai ibis whigg-rjr is only aaothejr
nirae fr fedora lata. It will be seen tbat
hi devotion to this newlr baptised no-party
whiggery b established bj referring to bis
"long and faithful public ivrviccs" in the
tiiao is a tod, an old m&lin wLo, it u i f fJemUswt which " entitle bim to
"'Biufi, posKKKS CCl las ull quiir--
.ft i'j:ko be oceapjes.
tbaa be destroyed. The second planting
anouJd.lixe place n July.
i : . "-
Tut ScicmEic Examiner. We ao
knowledge the receipt of s -monthly with the
above tide. It embraces tbe whole subject
of Animal Magnetism, and contains much
other scientific matter. It is published by
Samuel B. Smith, at No. 293, Broadway,
JNe.w xerk. The price is Terr low -only 50
coots a year in advance.
Tba Uhnl party cow cCllng it If Whig,
pilEclj f ?ofcs o friac?jV; bat no one
wba 3js atctiaa ia the cvur of fti -!
tertcU, cia LvU that a atrcnowi effort,
. tiscigH a turvrloa $jtcra cf political chi
canery, i now Uig made to mint all that
tLxa pf f4oral cicasunrs which Late been
so aisay rvpultiicJ by the people. These
Sfri&cip!J pj.'itkun?, by mean cf do
farrj rvJar and rb to merceries cf
a!l fxt.v&s sacrecdtJ in rLcng Tajbr, as
rreuJcaf, under the ccst.-l of a federal 3cd
aU!;u n cabal; and now, to sc!a!n lltm
(cot At'rt, fcr be is a mere t.-d in thtir
baa
CCS
ret
fonca
ttjv lieu in rriccij! and filing a But.1. , 3nj tab far djvotioa t.. that pirtr, L, ac.
rxfHw nam, a protective tariff wan. i iyrihwiJ,!
Caa ropoWicaa, whether they hare Loon
whiij or d.'tnvraN, look with faror upon
old I)nkrup:-law feiJeralism, thmigh it wear
an aumol name. and will they fail to ad
minister a proper rebuke to effrontery so
shameless as covertly to acknowledge tbe
principle cf tbat odious party, while they
be rcrardd'aa the NVIar of the txtrtv in
K
the Tee Dee coontry Iark, reader, you
are referred, by litsu-tlsan advocate, to his
" lopg and uitbful public services," to enable
you to arrive at bis political character. Now
what were lbe public services ? Let his aai
forra jiuppnrt of all the old federal measarea,
bw votes in favor of a high protective tariff,
tltch fleeced the south for the benefit of
northern capitalist, and bis vote fur the
Bankrupt law recorded, on the journal of
Congress, answer tba question. Von will
there learn whit the "Argus" means by
bis " Icrg and fiithful services," and what
DcWrrv, Lisa sell", in Lit letter cf acceptance,
racan by th "leading principles of the whig
. ' 4J,4"' :aoi rwi, luire rrfr Thtx.., to indicate hh t.rcsent iw,li.
i3a:c4 IVlcrrr : bv ciIL from LU .. ? . . . i- . , .
; - - ' i "cai rpinions we are piatoi 10 uh ranK lou
:rta6t, tbis eld wemcut piliik-ba ? ' f i r,. r,,,, . furt,
h ti better aJriJ to ilTr rur. , .l t- . . l " . .
. ie ppie ia;o nis uppuri, aa open avowal
than any other tberexild bare itarted f federalism U avuiJe-J. whil hi, Innr.
Financial Report.
The committee of Finance to whom was
referred the settlement wifh, 3Iaj. 31. H
WTibwn, Trustee .of Catajpiba sConnty, report
as follows vix
Ballance for ornior years 1 1 435,31 1-2
Received Stray Money 64 1-2
rrom superior uonrt UlerK lax
-. ees &c A
J)rom Clerk & Master of Equity
Tax fees:
IIor.DRN'e Dollar 31aoazixe, Still ap- 1 From Qouny Court C&rk Tax
for Finns.
S. m Q " Aa a v V Mvn a y aai vi a a a
118 03
14 00
38 75
Xheilue of AaTertisliir.
iWe clip the following from the " Caroli
na 8103" to sbbjr.onj readers how
tinus to improve, tbowci it is difficult to con
ceive how tke improvement can be afforded,
without an increase in the price.
Peterson's Lady's National, for Au-
Ct, bas appeared. A fair friend expresses
self highly pleased with its contents.
I
From A. II.. , Shuford former
Sheriff for Taxes tfue for the
year 1847. 55
Interest on notes ewt standing. 3& 20
raaaitah bonk min. aa anti cxjjtitutbn
man, ia short be it "hLntlSl iih all theo!d
Cedcral tkct;uiet ; aa I, hence, his election
t m earnestly dere.J, by the jwty now re
.. Mating to stratagem to revive federalism in
all its odiooa frtas,
. Why tbe frdcralist oppose Capt.
r t r t .-
v.A.-c-irau ne is a rrputiic-n, r,f , fuim the name? We think not. We
tU J.fTcncuan Kh.x4, becane be wv, and Wieve tliat the eye. of the people are open
stIU cppred to a h.gh tariff, an -U United to fh, npirtJ Mcn humbug; and that,
a.ic Ikak, because ha is devoted to a though a few rniy still be deceived, and
Uxt eooatrnctioQ of the ccnstitn:ion be- ; mn3C aayobey the party call at the expense
mcu urf oi preserring ue nguts , cf their c?n5iences. yet the mass of the hon-!
THE MOUNTAIN BANMER.
We always open this liberal, independent,
racy wuie sheet with pleasure. It never
fails to come freighted with an agreeable
variety ; and we almost foxcire its wbigeery
for tbe pointed wit and quiet humor sprink
led over its columns. If he docs sometimes
return the slang of those beneath him, he
does it so gracefully as not to compromise
his d)gnity. LxndMiUcm Ilrpubiioin. s
Thank you, Mr. HrpuUican, yours is on
ly one among many such notices that we
have received, but which our modesty has
heretofore prevented ns from republishing,
and wc only lay aside oar modesty in this in
tUaiee in order to avail ourselves of the op
portunity to make our exouae for returning
the slang that is sometimes thrown at us. It
is always an unpleasant job to us, and we
never jrsort to it asjlongas there are any other
available means; but there are characters
that nothing else will affect, and it has been
our misfortune to meet with more than one
such since we established our paper, and ra
ther than " the fool, should be wise in his
own conceit" we have thought it advisable
to "answer him according to his folly."
In return wc can assure our readers . that
the Rnmbtu-an is well worth its subscription
price, dignified in its tone, and no doubt con
scientious in its principles, though political
ly different from ours. Mountain Banner.
We-copy the above, because we desire the
Total
2750 49
Receipts and Disbursements for
the year commencing the
19th April, 1848, to 10th
July 1840.
Ballance on hand
1485 17
1265 32
$300, has been taken out for the purpose of
purchasing a Tract of land for the Poor
Hovse, before settlement.
All of which was respectfully transmitted
to the County Court and confirmed.
O. J. WILLKIE,
A. n. SIIUFORD
JONAS BOST
July ICth, 1849
inci connn
,RD, j
Financial
Committee.
c f the South, and cr ped to Badger's schemes ; rer ublican, of .11 narties. wi!1 ou:etlv rr-! &mMnj editor of tbe Banner to be ap-
..L I . t i t ... ' J
w.uj Donocrocrs 10 aooiwa surcy u u ir to the
Lillet hr em th first Thtir!:ir
territcfK-leaue be voted arrinat the ;n atlMl JT, ,.i ,M,;rrK. .UirJ;nw ; think ,l readcr8 oftheRepub-
, t t
X-naruri Uf, WLieU lcberTT Supported, h; r...,l.mn,l.rt n.i ihrir miuknuu. '
and if elected, will do it aio. when the I r i . r !;,;.;,n. , ilics are much more congenial to our taste,
- ,
preciated as he deserves, and because we
think it will graify the readers of the Repub
lican. These exchanges of agreeable civil-
federalists attempt to revive it because be
am VXD tus cucvtrt i.x Mexico, and rts
fasea to join those who gave " aid an corn
tort to the eoetay" because be is aware cf
li political wicidness of tie ''eabiaet,"
and will keep a sham eve cn all their mnr-
en'-beeaa., in a word, be is a watchful, ; PuU:9 to st in security. They should
faithfal, tried, and true democratic rerubli- I "crt th1"' tJ the utm nd ro"
ot f up a majority that will discourage any
r t t .j luture attempt, on me pan oi leacraiisni,
Jaliyt frvccKD rallv . Tarn cut, dca ...
t . ' to ret control of Liocoln by any such means.
mu. turn out I arul r rin with T-nn tt lh n J J
, . 9 j
polls yoar rrpuUicao whig neighbors; for
there are many who, tntdr owe pretens? cr
antb'r, have been ueomtl to thesupportof
f.dr4Um, and who are nrw standing ready
to naite with the patriots of the country to ;
rtbuke the digraccfal system of cooceal
KCLt, adpUl by tbe aristocratic cnemiea of
wxx gujooo-a coastitalion as it was bequeath- ... . ... - .
... .. - , ! with the democracy of Lun coin ton, is exert-
d L ai It our fathenL Com from voar !
workshop- fmia your farms frcm your
Cctcrws fro a your mines frca your em-
Tjw..i t Bkitrvr t. ? I Ant
k& al, aa J let Iicc;n cocntj once more t , , . , , ' . . .
saow fcerseit wi cilual ct c-xxl ou lanioo- , ... , .
cd repeblkaa democracy.
ricD ixoh CauroR-xiA- The
amcaot of Gold known to have been shipped
from Calikraia, is $4 C9,7SS.
Tbe Federal Candidate.
From the Wale borough ' Argus," a pa
per which advocates the electkn of federal -ills
to office, we clip tha following;
CasttTa W hut th nm of t&
IU. C Dv6t t " kt CoJJ4i of the
taiAiC Dicnrt, and call upon ;1 gad
md trm mimhf of ilW pan? U by U col-
era. TV character of ifco CoortLKa by whtrh
V m l ba oointUoi h a o o her
lsTti. tf wo dd tv. ihmk ib Mlcnioa
lb ba oboVI bo aio. Bat ko eta wrf
aol a rMM4 it 1 Wtv ia o o-nJ of the 0a
nov ia w&ich tt Coauoo ht ajaiucd iulf I
rrrj SM4 ia t DtMrWt koow CJmouJ lorr
to be a put apct cntit. atvl a firoi and
roosjorrat Waif oo 9t bri. BioV bra IvPf
M faiiblal fMlx r mttilo bim to to ro
faidod ao tbo fia-rfo of Iho forty io iho Teo Dm
CuQotrv f b la oo fin.cf a bo la coma f Mtb
aaJ Lb Ibo inmbtoJ aiao tbat wore lAo
y 10 iooto bo ia ra I Wo cfiaiuUu or
friooda throvf Vt Ibo bo!o tMoto aro Ibo int
powa taft bth afTnfo bao takra to oor Di
fakt ; sad a tboaa to atl op about for tbo
ooeovaU m b. bka aJKMborCioeiaoaloa, haa
)oA bto aVraja at lLo rati of bio coaauy txi come
ltSj k aoo that lb Ropabiio coco to m bana. ia
coatotfaooico of bio oofwrooa ai any rata. It
Vmbrnttj aJ t JctsT bracoiWtb tbo oraicborJ
f tbo Wb p taroi44t ll f Whk Thirl
No Eer U aa o!4 Fclenlist prtsented,
as the nonparty arAy Candida for oSHoe ; and
jxirtf ia lustily called upon to sup
port nun, jet not a hint is given of the mea
tzxtt to h ad5pte4 by thia no-party wbig
jartj. -W shonld think, however, that re-
abiicans, after a earef ol scrutiny, can
icxrcelj be drawn iato the support of fedrr
aljb, x artifce. Wbat part9
appears to be rcferrtd to? It is called scA-,
thaoja th"" Argus" u caref ol to conceal
li- prifioplca which are to gorera his car.-
than the bickerings of party strife, and the
Politics ill Lincoln Count)'. personal animosities which arc too often per
Although the secret organization of fed- j mitted to grow up in the hearts of politi
cralisro, so quietly managed to carry the e- 1 cians.
hxtkn against democracy in Lincoln county, I
has been exposed, yet it will not do for re I Live lailkcC
juc risioies oi our ciuzcus, a icw uiguis
past, were excited to an unusual extent ; so
much so, that although the live yankee has
departed, tho faces of each who witnessed
the " delineations" of " Jonathan Plowboy,"
have not yet resumed their accustomed
longevity. The ladies, bless them, were
present in l.trg5 numbers ; and although they
strove to refrain with all their might, yet
the fun nearly conquered their gravity, and
some of them came very near laughing aloud !
The gentlemen lost all propriety, and- -r-o-a-r-c-d!
Mr. Bowman, as a travelling stage per
former, deserves the countenance of those
who seek amusement for his very great caro
to avoid the utterance of a singlo syllable
that could, even by implication, wound the
most delccate sensibility. A cotemporary
speaks of him as fallows t
Mr. Bowman's Entertainments are of an
entircly different character from those gener
ally traveling through the country. There is
nothing in them that could offend the most
fastidious. They are entirely free from those
vulgarisms which are generally heard in trav
eling Concerts, and Exhibitons. But are con
ducted with the most perfect order.
IX mocrats should not only exert themselves,
but they should keep a sharp look out.
Other means not more reputable, may be
rijorted to. Falsehood mty bo protuulgcd,
&aryaiMj may be proposed, mmey may be
employed, and even treason tn democracy
ray be invoked indeed an instance has been
ing himself in the whig cause. Selfish mo
tives are ascribed, and tbe cry of no-jxirty
; pottiU is raised ; bu t the true reason is to be
a democratic candidate, wheo the coatest is
between the federal so l tho republican par
bole lr Ia rWt on nfKcrr wLoae noation will ena-
.j -
Lie him to exert a political influence in the
community, rosy already be ranked as a re
cruit of the enemy.
In the nature of things, the candidate can
not always be the choice of each; for no one
is so fortunate as not to have had at some
period in life some slight difference with a
neighbor perhaps as worthy as himself. But,
when republican principles are at stake, a reli
able democrat will patriotically wave all such
considerations, and come warmly op to the
support of the democratic candidate, with as
much ardor as he would expect from others,
were he himself, or bia own bosjm friend,
the standard bearer of tbe good cause.
Keep a sharp look out, then, democrats,
while you raise the rallying cry for your
long cherished principles ; and believe noth
ing listen to nothing calculated to divert
you from the path of duty. You will hear
strange revelations, Urge stories will be
told you with a view to influence your votes,
but pay no regrrd to them, and press for
ward to the support of good old fashioned de
mocracy whether the candidate pleases
you best or not. None now questions the
political integrity of tho democatio candi
dat none will raiso a doubt as t qualifications-
then let "the coming Tictory be
achieved by the undivided support of the
republican party, ao that all can participate
in the glory of the result.
Seed Bzatcs. We bear frequent oom-
S hunts that Beaos put away for seed, are
cstroyod by insects danng. the warm
weather in summer, and in the earlf part of
autumn. An experienced housekecx who has
had it tested, informs us that, if the second
crop be raised, gathered, and put away, about
the tine cold weather approaches, none will
For the Republican.
BEAUTY OF CREATION. REFLEC
TIONS. What an event was creation ! What an
illustrious moment, when globes and worlds
sprang to birth radiated by their suns ;
when numberless orders of animals and vege
tables as yet unknown and boundless in
extent, began to peopje the unexplored and
newly formed earth. But a moment before,
there existed but a fathomless gulf of dark
ness, with naught to enliven the solitude, or
dispel the universal gloom. A chaos void
of light or life canopied the then uninhabited
earth. The word of the Mighty Maker was
gi ven, and in a moment, from the dust of
this mighty new-born sphere sprang millions.
Creation, to the believing mind, is no ordinary
subject of contemplation. To the believer,
it is not only a matter of astonishment and
wonder but seems as a support to his belief.
Amid such contemplations as these when
meditating to himself alone, how often in his
solitary haunts, in the green-wood or mos
sy hill-side, might man kneel down in the
cool silence, and offer up to the Almighty
solemn thanks and supplication. In this
position where the sun beamed in grandeur
through the tree-tops, where some cool clear
spring shaded by some mighty oak's leafy
coronal, murmured jn a peaceful rivulet
along a flowing marge, might he not here in
dulge the best of all feelings, thinking on the
might of his Maker in transforming an un
digested masa into the rural beanties all aroud
him. II'is words would 'be clothed with
almost super-natural fcrrer, bis thoughts
would be turned to one above, not only adoring
him for his power, but for bis goodness.
July 7th, 184 9. n. P. H.
Common School Committee in Catawba
County.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board of
. superintendents ef Common Schools for said
county met in the Clerks office.
Present, O. P. SHUFORD, Chairman.
JOnN COULTER,
PETER WARLICK,
A. II. SHUFORD,
J.-It. MOSER,
WrM. LONG,
WM. P. REINDIIARDT.
On motion the following school committees
were appointed for the different districts:
1st. Dist. Charles Biles, Daniel Lane and
Joeph Willis,
2nd. Dist. Levi Hoover, Daniel Seagle and
rpraim Laitz.
3rd. Dist Martin Havner, Jonathon Carpen
ter and Maxwell Warlick.
4th. Dist. David Hedick, Michael Carpenter
and Daniel Ramsour.
5th. Dist. Christian Beal, Daniel Finger
and Ephram Blackburn.
Cth. Dist. Aaron Goodson, Charles Beal and
Solomon Kcaner.
7th. Diat. Levi Killian, Thomas Thompson
and Henry Asbury.
8th. Dist. Isaac Lowe, Edmund Edwards
and Henry Howard.
9tb. Dist. Daniel Hayne.c, John Mull and
Johu Honey.
10th, Dist. David K. Warlick, Philip
Hoover, and Solomon Spigle.
11th. Dist Paul Anthony, Henry Rein
hcardt and Andrew Yoder.
12th. Dist. Abel J. Bxerd, James Davis,
J ohn Lutz. k
13th. Dist. Nelson Witherppoon, Miles C.
Abcrnatby, and'James Campbell.
14th. Dist. George Howard, Crispef Shel
ton and Hosca Lincbarger.
loth. Dist. Joel B. Huston, Elihu Lock
man and W. W. Munday.
16th. Dist A. A, Lutz, Solomon Warlick
and Jacob Mostcller.
17th. Dist John Wilfong, Alfred Ramsour
and Daniel Leonard.
18th. Dist J. A. Reinhardt, Jacob Lutz
and E. P. Coulter.
19th. Dist. David Barringer, Jacob Carpen
ter and Elias Smyer.
20ih. Dist. G. P. Ruth, David Edwards
and Jesse Walden.
21st Dist Martin Linebarger, J. J. Shu
ford and James Smith.
22nd. Dist. Aaron Sherill, Hiram Sherill
and Jeptha Sherill.
23rd. Dist John Ward, Israel Whitener
and Lawson Sides.
24 th. Dist. Q. J. Willkie, Henry Probst
and George Huffman.
25th. Dist Daniel Ruth, H. B. Wither
spoon and Alexander Summit.
26th. Dist Geo. S. Little, Burton Craig
and David Smith.
27th. Dist T. J. Hamilton, Wilson Har
well and Ephraim Kale.
28th. Dist Wm. Litton, John G. Bynuni,
Jos. M. Lorance.
29th. Dist Daniel Whisnant, David C Link
and Joel Miller.
30th. Dist. Henry Harmon, Peter Wag
ner and Joseph Ruth.
31st Dist Fredrick Smith, Eli Sigman and
Jacob Isenhower.
32nd. Dist E. Conner, Henderson Sherill
Abel H. Sbnford.
33rd. Dist Elijah Huffman, Ellas Heffnor
Edmund Lenair.
24th. Dist J. H. Isenhower, Henry Ingold
and John Stine'.
35th. Dist Jonas Cline, Jacob Hufman and
John Drum.
36 th. Dist. Jacob Little, Henry Strook and
Ease bus Hetrick.
37th. Dist n. W. Conner, Osburn Bobin
son and Mason Harwell.
38 th. Diat Joseph Moore, John lusher and i
Andrew J. Whitner, I
39th? Dist. John Kayler, E. Deal, and
Moses Harmon.
Ordered by the board tbat Susan Whitc
ner," daughter of Henry Whitener, be attach
ed to Dist fo, 18.
The Board then ad jour nod to meat on
Monday of next SuperioCourt.
surelv nrosrjeritv ioliaws industry, skill, anil
rf W w
enterprise, when it calls to its assistance
the willing aid of the press. We have had
the pleasure to see Messrs. GMJI.D.cv Haw
kins at their place of businea, end sreiie
happy to hear them say that they regarded
a liberal system of advertising as essential
to success. Men who thus confidently, but
respectfully invite public patronage, are al
most sure to deserve it, and always exer
thejnsej'es to the utmost to render satis
faction. Lot .them Jbe patronized.
i
Messrs. Editors: We find that our
Business has been improving, from the time
we commenced advertising in your paper to
the present. And we would still use your
heet as a medium though which to return
our thanks to our friends and customers, for
the liberal encouragement received from
them ; and to remind them, as well as all
others, that' we are still engaged in the same
business, and at the same ojd stand, .Cawaa's
iinek Row,) where wo may be found at any
moment We are striving by industry and
strict attention to business to make a few
of the dime3 as they are passang, and we ap
peal to a liberal community to encourage us
in this laudable undertaking. We might
give many references, but we deem it usless.
We refer ail to our Garments as they are
seen upon the backs of our customers. We
are in the receipt of the latest fashions.
GOULD & HAWKINS, Tailors,
July 12, 1849. 22vol5.
Salisbury, N. a
CHEAP STOAE INHELBY. "
C. & D. FliONEBERGER
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
fggp" A Meeting will be held
at the house of Thomas Cloninger Esq., in
Catawba County, (four miles East of the
Horse Ford.) on Saturday, the 28th inst,
for tho purpose of taking into consideration
tbe necessity of building a bridge accross the
Catawba River, and for other improvement
purposes. All persons who feel an interest
in the great work are requested to attend.
Many citizens.
In Cleaveland County, July 2d, by Rev.
J. L. Shufcrd, Maj. M. G. Webber, to
Miss Sarah L. Smith, all of that county.
OBITUARY.
In Salisbury, on the 7th inst, of Teeth
ing and Cholera Infantum, Thomas Dews,
infant son of Rev. Stephen and Martha D.
Frontis, aged 7 months.
. " Hope looks beyond the bounds of time,
When what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more."
Also, in that place, on the 10th inst., af
ter a protracted illness of 7. niontlB, Mrs.
Martha D. Frontis, wife of the Rev.
Stephan Fronds, and daughter of our esteem
ed townsman Thomas Dews, in the 39th
year of her age..
In Rowan Co., on the 27th ultimo, Miss
T Amanda Luckey, daughter of Samuel
Lackey.
At his residence in Statesville, on the 1st
inst., General James McClelland, Attor
ney at Law. Aged about 40 years.
Mr. Editor: The friends of Gen.
Daniel Seagle, request that he be an
nounced, as a candidate for the office of Supe
rior Court Clerk of Lincoln County, at
the ensuing election.
Mr. Editor : The friends
of Silas Williams, Esq., request that he
be announced as a candidate for the office of
County Court Clerk of Cleaveland county,
at the ensuing election.
;i MANY CITIZENS.
We are authorized to an
nounce Robert Williamson, as a candi
date for re-election to the office of County
Court Clerk.
fjH We are authorized and
requested to announce Jacob Hull, Esq.,
of Catawba, as a candidate to represent the
2nd Congressional District in this State, in
the Congress of the United States, in oppo
sition to Joseph P. Caldwell.
Many Democrats of Catawba,
Notice.
A N election will be held at the several Elee
tn precineta in the County of Catawba", on
tbefirst Thursday in August next, for alvlember
to represent the secon I Congrebsional District of
North Carolina in the next Congress of the Uni
ted States.
Also, at the same time, an election will be held
at the several election precincts of the County of
Gaston, foifa Member to represent the third Con
gressional District of North Carolina in the next
Congress of the United States.
Also, at the same time, an election will be held
at th several election precinct of Lincoln County,
for a Member to represent the third Congressional
District of North Carolina in the next Congress
of the Uaited States ; and also for Cieiks of the
County and Superior Courts of Law, for said
Coqntj J. W. LOWE
Shtr iff of Lincoln County.
Jnly loth, 1849. 32 Iw.
Return the Book.
TAKEN cut of the Office of Opt. J. F.
Hoke, a copy of the Revised Statute,
marked " Hoke" 'on the back. Any one
returning said' book will very much oblige
A. W. BURTON.
July, 20. 32 tf
Worild respectfully cf the attention of the peo
ple of Cleaveland, and the surrounding countiiMi
and tlKiinats, to their . -
AA'ir, SEASONABLE, AND DE
SIR ABLE STO OK OFMEli CHAX
DJZE, . :
Rt 'their well known stnnil, in the town of Shelby
which huve bej selected wish care, and with a
view to the. accommodation of all who fiiaWaor
teem with their parrohage. 4
The Assortment Consists of a variety of
II K 1 G O 0 D S.
cloths; cassimeres. anvi t-ttat.
INGS; every variety of pattern and color of
CALICOS, at all prices: FRENCH MUS
LINS, much lower than ever, a largaquanti
ty of theni: Plain, Black, Colored, and strik
ed ALPACHAS, as cheap as can ijc found
in any establishment in this section'; a sure-
riorarticle of SILK WARP; DRAP DETE,
all qualities; TWEE'D CASSIMERES,
KENT. JEANS, TURKEY ReiL Brown
Sheetings,: and 'Shirtings; Bleached -do;
Swiss, Check, and Jaconet Muslins; Bob
inett Lawns; Laces, Edgings, and insertions;
Irish Linnens; Linnen and Cotten Diapers;
Hose and Half-Hose; Ladios'Jne 'Mitts and
Gloves, and a variety of Mens XJlov.ea, &c
Ut 1 V KJ It 1 Hi tS ..
BROWN SUGARS, of different qualities .
and priees COFFEE, a good article, and
a heavy stock of it on hand; LOAF SU
GAR; Rice aad 3Iolasses; Salt, by the sack
or bushel ; Peppers, Spices, and .Ginger :
Tobacco, Candy, and a superior lot of TEAS.
D2UGS MEDICINES, AND DYE-STUFFS.
Paints, ef every kind ; Carolina and Span
ish Indigo; Madder, Prussian Blue, and
Venetian lied; JbJpsoni and Glauber Salts;
Caster Oil, Nutmegs and Mace ; Moffats Pills
and Bitters ; Peter's Brandreth's, Gordon's,
and Cooke's Pills ; Indeliole Ink ; Number
6; Sands' ' Sarsaparil la; Bear's, Maccassar,
and Antique Oil; White-Lead, No. I, by
the Keg, or 100 lba. . V
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND BON
NETS. '
Of Boota and Shoes, this firm always
keeps a good stock having advantages, in
pro-procuring theso articles, which render
it an easy matter tbo compete with their
neighbors, riot only in this, but in the adja
cent villages. Among tho slock is a lot
of the finest SILK and FUR HATS, and
other .qualities down to as low a price as
may be desired ; all very cheap, and a lot of
Bonnets, of various qualities, together with
Leghorn, and Palm Hats, of different pri
ces. - .
Crockery, & Glass Ware
Fine and cheap Plates: Teas. Bowls.
Pitchers, Plain and Fluted Glass Tumblers,
Preserve Dishes, Casters, Salt 6ellars. Wine
Glasses, Molasses Pitchers &c.;cic.
Saddles and Saddle-Bags.
CLOCKS .
A New Style of Brass .Clocks kept con
stantly on hand.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
To suit the times and season ; COTTON
YARN, SEGrARS, &c
C & D. Froneberger take this occasion to
return their thanks to those who have thus
far so liberally patronized them,' and to soli
cifc the public favor for the future, assuring
all that, having facilities fqr purchasing
goods, on the most advantageous terms,
they, will not allow themselves to be under
sold. Shelby, May 23, 1849:
FASHIONABLE TAYL0RING.
A. W. & S. M. QUINN,
Facing the East End of the Court
house, v IN
SHELBY.
Respectfully inform their friends and the
public that, being in tho regular receipt of
the latest and most approved FASHIONS,
they are at all times ready to serve those who
may favor them with their patronage.
Having taken pains to qualify themselves
for the business, by a careful study of all the
most
APPROVED METHODS OF CUTTING,
only varying therefrom to suit the taste of
their customers, they can assure all who may
wish to have COATS, PANTS, or VESTS,
made either in the most .
FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT
STYLE, orin.a PLAIN AND Substantial
MANNER, that their experience and skill,
and their desire to please, will enable them
to afford entire satisfaction.
Impelled by a desire to elevate tha me
chanical skill; of the South, they will make
it their study? atf least to equal, if not to sur
pass the Northern Work that may be thrown
into our market; and, therefore, they appeal,
with confidence to. their fellow citizens to
sustain them' !
Terms moderate, and punctuality observed
in the execution of all orders.
Shelby, May 25,; 1849. 25 tf
SHINGLES WANTED.
A liberal price will be paid at LINCOLN
FACTORY, for a quantity of Shingles.
Those made of HEART timber would be
prefered. , 1
July 20 1849 i 32 tf
COTTON YARN IN YANCY COUNTY.
Cotton Yarn at Wholesale and retail,' al
ways kept on hand At the Store of SMTHf
& CHILDS in. Yancy county,
July 20, ; $2rr-tf.
A I Reed Maker;
- Constant employment will be given to a
Reed Maker, at Lincoln Factory, tv-
July 20, T p ' ' 32 tf.