Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1844, edition 1 / Page 3
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r it - i :,r- rr n ran nm r i -t Salisbury, ;;jf.icM November 30, 1841. rjiCHTflil&s 111 Consress. The cburse which this Whigs' m the 4 CoBgrdssoffhe United States which meets ;B Mo idyjnexl; will pursue, has been the salyee ; of ifnuch speculatien, and is still pcctip; jifehf;i attention of; some, of. th? Vhi paj)fBi of jthe countiC" And many good e n(ltue men of our partyhave ex4 presse d feirei that theWhigs may perj xnit'th 3 rt&lisures J1 -r the-Locofbco party tcj, fen ct iet ppt jwlthout any opposition on ihWirl arBQto think drently ;.for if the principies of the Xocofoco party ere ietilictive (othe best interests of the ct ty;a -ea agb, Jhey. are equally so no' v ;l atijd we conceive it to be the J m pcrat vefay of every gojWo prize: t BoJelfare! of the country, above eveiryj'tljirii; elsepnd. who opposed' the ailoWion jt tiiesej v4cstrdctive' measures then, to Oppose ,them novas JThe .saei: cessoL up$iJJspycpive$ in ine laie contest; for,pesi(Jcnt argues nothing in their ll avofv 6i.yp jje&e' tliat upon a careful examination of :4he popular vote, the Polk- r J 4 - '. I i : mi--- I i " i ' - should with the known and acknowledged frauds commit . 4., i. ' I I ' 1 i J 1 1.1 by Icofocoism, to a chieyb thelt triumphs cause every thor ougu goihg :Whig to use his utmost en utmost deayora iticiiideieat these abominiible ani Ahtir American measures. - It is a4p;pu'deberate opinion t2iat un der no circumstances whatever, can . any I L. la . I - AYhig ifember of Congress justify himself i pursumanv otner course, uur counr domestic! firesidesJis in imineht danger, , . i5 7 and it uehoov )eli(6oys vcry Whig of every hi$ country to be on the-watch ; love :m and ivhene ver ian opportuniiv offers frus ath nfarjouSj designs of the Locofci- to party, vnu weriierc sn.y; inat tnouga Sve are defeated in: this election, we have not toe least idea 01 tuyiijj, un our oars, buMeMi):lee eep fin the nght against a(&in ;s briskly, as if tha campaign iusi over. haid. but commenced. For we kho o futl weltr bat iwe heed; expect noth- ' i 'nil-11'' 'fif r ' '3' " . v r ins: else frdnl the Administration of James K. Polk btlt an attempt to saddle upon the con ntiryj all! the; bid exploded humbugs of the latoj Van Burc.n dynasty : such as the SaMteisrm''yith;;' host of Leg-treasur ers! and Cnptain Tyler's infamous project to annexfthe territory of a foreign GoverrJ- M' I l-'i Jrii -' 1 ' i' mfititp ane;Jnion. as to xne l anjf, ye do hot believe the party in Congress will dai e itbc rbpeal ; it, notwithstanding ' they ha c Jtiadft such a noise about -r the lnjus tic 5 oil its operations on particular sections the n'Mioj;J'; ' X i ' r. Ct AY--Tho Louisvillo Journal of the 18p notlcsJatxujmoi' circulated there that Mr. Cli j-.ia ; f' an6Jays. j. We are happy to nformlf.1 C ay's many warm and devoted fri ndsj that! o pot jonly; enjoys most excellent he; iltlbtbiblits:, th iamo buoyancy of- spir its tha has so Uen distinguished him in many h. 'k'-and VfTinir'liotrs'urjnjr his long and event- fo public iifeV- ?A number of friends, who wait- 1 upon him;a few. diys since to make known i 1 reulf otuio! election, were astonished that ; r ; M received thin ne ws with a cheerfulness almost irpouating fl pleasure. ! ; J lVIyfricnds," said he, i vrwidlfridiculous for me to say I da not 'f cl isapontel, but I feel so chiefly; for you 4ndor ourijoimtry : as regards myself I am 1 Jheyed froin a load of anxiety. I have ever ' 1 eet readiihd willing o 1 serve my country, 'Vvciihl ay life.1 -ll allowed my name to be ' scdiin tht?Jate. contest because it was unani ' wttjjty cajtgcl Mt the kako-of teUnion ; and 1 cosbjBOly the fact that I haveeen; supj ' lortcd by Vo large a portion of the intcllijience Ind patriollsm. of the nation. Nov, I hopo to pend thecrnatndcr of my days in peace and in .1 4HaiAyi t he new England states. the Rostpti jdlas . holds' thp following kru 20 with' a? most iusllflable nride in the result Kei Presidential election in the New Ehsr-1 N tate Icnlrallybut . j more especially in pat good oil ;Qonmorivealth:Massachusetts N eierv trUeilearted tWhiff will reioira that candjdato?of his parfy such a glorious Sup- wiuf sucn a population : ; . J;liU .hlgilj' gratiQ lng to us, under circjm ff? of political failure and defeat, to recur 4.!t,. ai,ng occurrences ussociiueu Tfe Presidential contest and its results Wilh the isJefctionTwlilr.ntwA-;Kn11 tat r tu pmrneni upon as they happen to oc 1 it- i - - . F cannot but einress our satisfariinn at ipporhwh has 4een given to MKlC t&f Netir England States. Whatever r Jbealculations of hisrieids that would: be gtveri for himi in-' C$fNaJheJ Western, Or the Middle Statesf i ' y,emilhave been the actual results wJa ?Hwe 8aJ and we say it Wii' e,WPlcasurH4hatnowhere, through LF length and breadth of this Union! 8-T over his UYir-f Polk,i about 15,000 otes w 1 .Islnd gtves hiin abnut fifin Cnnnrt. cm U lf J glYes him about 2,500 ; Connect. Fvni l ate'Mf- CIav'i plurality over Mr. J 1 1 j r.vwr ji,uuu votes I iilF'f. -n , 1 e V 11 Su-ra,noeq f vest their rl?1 ne ,as metLbut farbi Busetti rSVr"- Vl "s'l Pur Own nnc5ucuV ana Y.er ktinuelthefr iVt5(it Intending to speak dispcuaginglv of j Other SlJite3 we vcnlurolo assert .that, a more honest, intelligent, and patriotic population can not! be found in any State of the Union than lhat by jfhich this vote, bo hdnorobie tor Mr. Clar, has been cast." i i if i i-' i (KrThe Constitution lately formed for -the proposed State" of Iowa by a Convention of the PeopWjcontains in its Bill of . Jlighti the iolljvi articles--peculiar, wc; suppose,lo that j'l .No-person shall be 'imprisoned for. debt in am' civil action on mesne or final process, un Jss iri cases of fraud ; Vand no person shall.be idsbn'eliuf atnilitia 'fine in time of peace.!' 1 i Foreigners, who are residents of this State sutfi jijoj iue same rgnis ia,Tespeci 10 . poWlsiontenjoirmerit, and descent of proj the proper- ly isiis hiittvo, born citizens' I1' 4 I JsUi-i virFiqES.--iUr. i yier.is auuiouisuuu m thy ;tvise W the Albany Atlas (L. F.) in refer- 3 : .1' - ' : ' ' -I . : t.t. t!. t.'.r jit la iace-.aurinKriupjresiuuo ui jiis unci Tylerl if he voted and exerted his . in- for Gof. Polk, is entitled to credit for just the amount aha extent of: that influence : but if ypoi i&e, sirengin 01 sucn support, nesnouia, at er permitting Whigs to hold office to the close off pis iincumbency, arrogate to himself the right tlolfgintziiih democratic; party! for the next fouij y arslahd anticipate the President elect in the jdiitribv ion of office, he would provoke the tndematijon of the creat mass of the democrats a i'-in i the necessary bppugnation of the 'ircsldem f their choice. ill! S WHO IS JAMES K. POLK ?" 41x0 Xicps, in derision, are now putting liiquesiiori to the Whigs, as if it were a difHeult one to answer. We have for all Onlwer a ready anda true answer. t James 1ST- Polk is a man whohas reach edlan office, for which he is entirely un- jiifeU, byithe grossest frauds that were ev-! er jprpiea in a tjovernment. f jfjjjlc'' jbt. .Pott" ts4he" man:; wh. ran as a SrTriile man at the South, dnd a Ta ilMan';l the North.,- - f : ;- : I -tpkts f.-Potk is the man who owes his norninaikn solely to the advocacy of the wimcdkit annexation of, Texas, and who pyfyi J hhlection solely tojthe fact, that Silas ijHti, dii opponent of immediate annex )a!tib!ii, was run for the office -of Governor ework. ..' . j j Mwze Jp Pott is the man who is about aslfeH fitted for the office of President of jthel Jjpitdti States, as Sancho Panza was $iyiit'cif Governor of the Island oBa-rataria;-4Pe. Intelligencer. The; Session of Coxgkess, it may be to, reifimd ouc-readers, begins on Monday : ;Mqst of the Members are doubtless on Way iiWashinjrton. Mr. Adams, the dis- tipwdisliedi lex-President , and Representative Mas$achuseets, reached JNew xork on nesday oibrning, in excellent health. Nat. tmikenqer. Nov. 23. - ?t - : MtrilRAL APPREHENSIONS. tfrom the Philadelphia Gazette. Ijfiow it Works. -A Locofoco manufacturer labes called on a wholesale Whig dealer in. 4rairticw; in our city a few days since, and, aftli jeeri$g him about the result of the elec- i.ijuq..iauu lap ueijn 01 mr. viay, imormea mm 1 tiaitjihe hal brought him three hundred pairs r iaor5 01 sapes. 1 must ueciine uiKing mem, repjpjeqjthei dealer. But why, inquired the man ufacturer, With some surprise-f you have taken a)I frty shoes tor years, res, replied the deal er. ijut nof! we are going to have a reduction of the jTariff, sand I intend to import my shoes. So the manufacturer denarted : called on all his I toc(ifoco 4 isalers through the city, but not one or pnem wtuia take tus shoes, tie then came bac; again to his old Whig customer, and-, of ierejl themj - at a reduced pricerbut he declined akftigjlhei$. Such are the fruits of electing a ftei trade man, under the pretence of his being a protectionist. -, t ; ' '.- no of ft ae papers published! at Bangor, Me., reriew of the season, says : The lumbering business has been good this season, and had it not been for the countermand- of orders on account of the supposed result tile Presidential election, there would have al fine! closing of the business of the sea- jA general feeling of doubt as to the success Of usinessj on account of the probable experi- s jpf the Government and the policy it will p jtocamrout, will: prevent any increase be ring operations, if it does not limit the amount, which, on the whole, we think probable.' b Shave from all quarters evidences of the ing of doubt as to the success of business" ;en ot in the above extract. 1 hisdistrust aU ejvil 14 itself. It arises from the result of iHeleleioni So alarmed have some who vo- fedthe rojk, ticket become, that in our vicini ty! Ws bejBn thought necessary for the Loco toco leaders to ga about and assure the people t!ha na destructive legislation will be attempted, Wli happenl to know, who has been busy in giv ing such assurances. The truth . probably., is, that: one ho wre driven or cajoled by party organizauon are Deginning to renect at their leisuirel pn iwhat they have done. ' Froni the Pittsburg Daily American. of ttite Effects Of toe Late Elec-" encBt mi ny aa itwl in 1 b nex, theli 1 noma yea t-rAv1 L i rir - ...i...Hiion 1 xne "rV: AhfeHcan 'people, and we fear there are too ma ny instances of the like kind throughout the cioaatryi.. ill ? XrX " - r- He stated to us that two capitalists from Glas- ow. ini Scotland, bad brought with them in thi iijei,0d0 sterling intending to establish a manufactory of woolen loth in; thecity or ncignoprnooa.- 1 nai uiey aeiayea a lew months to seo the "result of the "elections arid the pros pect of Stability in ' our national policy. That restilt has given' them no assurance 01 security, U.UM; luujr nave now ueienutneu tu return ana in- money at home, perhaps upon smaller manufacturers will 'of course con- works so long as profit can be made by ihem ; but, under the daily dread: of"some cei-cd in New York from January 1st tri No. ver.wcr 1 unt.-uims cuaugujn me poncy or vioverumeui, j few if any important ne w' works'wiil gO,tip. J f r i ' r-' ' ;" ' -V:"'W.5'-'d . ? Kkvexuk. Tbo revenue from Customs re- ' 1st, 15 H, 1320,571,715" Foa the' WaYcumax.J ' A few membefs of the bar had "a meefihz in 1 State sy Hie, last week, for the.purpose of making alterations in the Court system pfthej sixth and seventh Circuits, and passed resolutions to alter the times of folding the "Courts on thqjCth Cir cuit, or rather requesting the Legislafure -lodo so. u First to make the Circuit -commence at Mocksville, pnthe second Monday in February and August,! and terminate in Salisbury; for the i particular arcommoaauon 01 one counsellor, u i a , 1 . - - - . - ' w- 1 . was.'aiso; resotveu, mai: ine several ,vouniv Courts, be sbjaltered, regulated, changed and diminished, that'. they hold two sessions in the year, at the same time and place with the Supe rior iouns, to oe aenominaiea non-jury or no business sessions, itht their? formal Orderly Terms witbj Juries and, common jJurfsdiction, be had and held precisely three months after wards. Those resolutions as the secretary re ported, were unanimously adopted With the ex ception of oe dissenting.' They 'wjprO not writ ten down Vtl the tiniebut were 'ordered to be written out afterwards, so that they may 'declare whatsoever jthe mover may think convenient. The recommendation of those resolutions are specially objectionable, in that it i$ intended to restrict the time allowed, to 4 the County Courts for the transaction of their ordinary business, where a . larger quantity is usually required to be done than in the Superior Courts and with smaller facilities, to be thus . curtailed in time and means,Jwill necessarily render ihem lss efficient and less available than at present, while inefficiency is the usual complaint against them, Equity and justice therefore requires that their dignity and utility should be supported ind main tained inviolable, or that they be entirely abol ished, the pVoposed partial amalgamation into the Superior Court, would much embarrass and retard their proceedings, as well as clog and re tard the proceedings in the Superior Court. If the administration of justice be stopped or de layed, the community must and will! resort to savage force for the redress of wrongs or for ob taining their, supposed rights, and Tendering the Courts inefficient or dilatory will amount to a denial of justice and terminate to the ike disas trous effect of savage force. But so to arrange the Circuit as to cast the County of Rowan, for merly theOost powerful and respectable Coun ty in tjie State, into the very last on the Circuit, is an indignity that we feel most loth and un willing ko bear. We need only cite Ian act of Assembly, passed in ho year 18380 show what was then the alleged wrongs arising from the hurry of the last Court on the Circuit; what were facts then must fee facts now, sufficient to warrant the1 Legislature in passing an act of censure against the Judges generally near the end of the long Circuit, the energies of the Court are well nigh worn out, and the impatience and general hurry rendersjeonfusion worse confoun ded, so thatj nothing is done certainly 6r correct ly, and much is ncgleqted for lack of reflection, in which may be seen; the point of a convicted criminal's wt when be wrote The accused must hang, that Jurymen may dine." As at pre sent we are. in no danger of such dilemma, and hope that no change will be made to cast us in to danger. We consider it most unkind, to at tempt the selection of Rowan County among ten others, upon which the inconvenience of a hurried Court is to fall, and protest against the attempt as well as the ultimate threatened act : Beside the foregoing jonsiderations, a change in the time and date of the several Courts, will of course introduce many errors and mistakes, both by the Officers of the Court, parties and wit nesses, which if time for reflection "ever arises .much need correct ion J and be the consequent cause of delay and losjs to the parties litigant; all which results will give strong coloring to the absurd common assertion, that Lawyers should not be Legislators, for if so they will make and enact only such laws as will suit themselves and no-body else. K. A FAMOUS FIE GIRL. A curious fact occurred at ChaHestovvn Virginia, the other day, which : is worth relating, f A Whig procession was expec ted to pass through the village ; which is pretty well stocked with locofocos, and listening tb evil counsel, the Locos istretch ed a rope across the street, the almost cer tain eff ect of which would be tp bring on general battle, since the'one party was as determined to accomplish, as the other was to resist the progress. At this junc ture, when danger thickened, and neither party seemed inclined to recede- the Whigs advancing atid the Locofocos mut tering defiance a jiappy thought struck the bosom of the young lady, who, in the gentleness of her nature, could ill endure to see brethren fall but by the way. She resolved to be not exactly a mediator in the full moral sense of the term, but at any rate to interpose her kind offices in such a way as to extinguish the kindling flames of party spirit, and jemove the difficulty, which was becoming more formidable. To do this in the wy of her own inven tion, required a resoluteness of purpose not always found in thej sex. But the Virgi nian maiden was equal to the emergency, which demanded so much energy and de cision. She seized a suitable instrument, ascended to the window, near which the end-of the-ropevak fastened B.nd but as under the obnoxious strands, which . were likely to become the bone of such-serious contention ! A happier expedient could" notnave oeen aevisecu 1 ne parties were at a loss which most to admire, the inge nuity or the boldness of the undertaking. The success . was o.omplete. The co5st was clear. Who yould dare, lay; a rude; h.nd on the courageous girl ? Who felt not that very weakness was her rprotec- tion ? The sterner! sex was subdued by the heroism of the act. And now you an- ticipaie ine quesuon, 10 wuicu party uiu she belong 1 Did she belong to 'any? Have you anticipated the answer; The Virginia girl was a sterling Whig. lis she not worthy of the laurell 1 Wasljinpt that "cutting; Jthe"; Gordian-ltJpe' ?Cojfesp6n denceof the N 1, Jour. o Oom : ARRIVED, afFayetteville, on the! 24th, the Steamer Villiam B. Mears7 with Goods for- Salisbury Co. J. SauridersEccles Ac Dduthit. Concord IManufactujirig6: Co5 J & R-VWine: I WheeleTr Wr Sparrow,: H. R. Dusehberrv, and others, of the interior.' The Cotton Plant has also, been up,' and ?all goods shipiicd bythis.lmo arc at hand. - 'The River Wnovf in fine boating.or . 1 F E I D A; Y M 0 B N I N Gr ' .TThe, proceedings of our Iiegislature, up 0 Saturday, wiU be found in another part of to-day's paper. The mail brought ns this morning, 'the 'proceedings of Saturday and Monday ' With the exception of the'receipt, by the two xiouse$,oi the Governors Message, on AlondayrBo- thing of special importance has transpired. w Wiit-tf ,ri nM r E,a v uwi VAJ UUlaUUiVvO V 1 vuu vu vvM v f vent the appearance of the Message in this paper ; and not having; had time to read it, can' say nothing of its contents, jlti shall appear wirneja.; . r t On Saturday, the two Houses by a joint agreement, proceeded jthe electro of j three Engrossing Clerks Seventeen , candidates were, placed in nomination, and three ballotings were had before a choice , was made.e Mr. yt QJ VaddeU was, on the third balloting, declared dulyfected. j There yet remained two others to elect, On Monday, the tw Hcnxses again went into an elec tion for Engrossing Clerks 3 rand after three ballotings succeeded n a choice' of John D. Cameron. j A message was received from the House; by the. Senate proposing to print ten copies, for each member, of the Governor's' Message. J Mr Biggs moved to amend by stinking out ten and inserting five. This motion prevail ed ; and a Message accordingly returned to the House, which was laid upon the table. , r ; , 5 . . On motion of Mr4loyden, a message was sent to the House,' J proposing to Vote to-morrow (Tuesday) at 12 o'- clock, for a Solicitor of the 6th Judicial Circuit. ' .H jOn the kneeling of? the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr Joy- ner announced, in ail appropriate, manner, the death of JOHN Ii. FOREMAN, Esq, the Senator frona Pitt, and moved the usual .resolutions of respect to the de ceased. . , ' i; fj j- ; .j i'r. I i-.i . j ' vi : i - ; . - -1 REMARKS. Cotton is about to 1 cent per lbl lower than we have ever known it, and our receipts continue to be quite light. Sales generally at 5 cts. 1 Flour is rather lower, sells at 3 to 4iJ Flaxseed; 1 00 to 1 20. Oats 30 to 35. i Corn 40 UrXoJ-FayeUevUle OVr. At New York Cotton is greatly depressed, having fallen 1 a cent, j Uplands 4 to 6. In Davidson county.hy tlie Rev. Mr. Chaffm, the Rev. Mr JOHN RCH, of pavie, to Miss MARY, daughter of John Ueckacute, Esq., of Davidson county. j At Wake Forest College, by Rev. T. Meredith, Mr. JOHN M. BREWER j of Nansemond Co., Va., to Miss ANN ELIZA WAI daughter of President Samuel Wait, of the former place, i ; In Sarrycoanty.by Rev. Mr. Doub, THOMAS S. MARTIN. Esq., to Miss ANN C. POINDEXTER. Near Lawrenceville, on the 14di inst , by the Rev. Henry Ledbettier, Rev ALFRED II RICHARDSON, of the Si C. Conference, to Miss CELESTIA ANN TILLMAN, onlv dauffhteriof John Tillman. Esa. ' In Chatham county, on the 2Ut inst, by II. A. London, ISsq.. JVlrl JAMES J. JOLLY, to Miss CATHARINE B. BONE, daughter of William Bone, Senior. i r On Friday, the 22d instant at her residence in Cabar rus counit, Mrs. ELIZABETH BARRINGER, relict of the late General Paul Bamnger, aged 61 years, 10 months and 8 days. She was afflicted for several weeks with a most painful illness, which she bore with extraor dinary fortitude and christian resignation ; at all times expressing entire subfli&sion to the Divine will, and final ly expiring in the hope of a peaceful and blessed nnmor iality. The deceased had acted well her part in this life Sincere and faithful in her attachments, she was surround ed by a large number of friends throughout her well-spent life. As a mother, wife, sister, friend, and neighbor, al her duties were cheerful and well performed. Bat it was in the domestic circle chiefly, that her many virtues shown prominent. Those who have been the beneficiar ies of her kindness and 'constant care, can never forget the untiring devotion arid watchful anxiety of a life spent for their benefit and happiness. Her concern for her children ceased only with her parting breath, which were uttered ia blessings on their behalf. Though fond,of so ciety, it was not the gaifty of the world, but the domes tic social circle of children, relations and friends, that furnished; her chief pleasure and attraction. A true friend to, the poor, her charity was: extended to all the deserving, without respect of persons. But a short time before her sickness, the jarm of death had torn from her embrace the partner of her life, and had thus broken the strongest link that bound her to this world. She declar ed in her sickness, that " this separation had severed most of the ties she hadjfbr this life ; but still the Lord's will be done in his own good way and time." She has left to mourn their loss, which we believe is truly her gain, a large circle of friends and kindred. And a numerous family, which nothing biit the affectionate care of a moth er and father, could have reared and sustained as they did, will, under this heavy bereavement in their death, ever cherish in their memories with a pure and hallow ed affection. Coat, j In Davie county, on the 11th instant, Mr RICHARD GO WAN, aged 69 yeacs. In Raleigh, on the 23rd instant, LOUIS McLANE SAUNDERS, son of the Hon. R. M. Saunders. In Fayetteville, on Wednesday last, Mrs RACHAEL STAIERT, relict of the late Sebastin Staiert, aged a bout 70. ; r 4":: ' I .M . '- -- ' In Greensboro', on the 2d instant,-of paralysis, AN DREW LINDSAY, Esq., one of the most influential citizens of that place, aged 58 years. : Also, on the 6th, ABSALOM T. HUMPHREYS, aged 22. In Fayetteville, on the 9th inst, Mrs. JANE BRAN SON, relict of Mr. Henry Branson, decd., in the 80th year of her age. Also, (Mrs. CATHARINE SHAW, consort of Mr, David Shaw of this place. SALISBURY MARKET, Nov. 30, Bacon, 7 a 8 Brandy, ap. 20 a 25 do. peach,; 30 Butter, 8 a 10 Beeswax, 25 Cotton Yarn, 00 a 85 Molasses, 40 a 50 ! Nails, l&6i jOats, 18 a 20 Irish Potat's, 50 a 62 CoTTOX, . a Sugar, br. 7 a 10 do. iLoaf 15 a 18 Salt, (sack,)$2 75 a $ Tallow, r 6 a 7 Tobacco, 15 a 25 Tow-Linen, 10 a 15 Vheat,lush. 50 Vhiskey, 30 a 50 Coffee, s 17 a D Corn, j 25 a j Feathers, 20 'a22 f Flour,; j $3 a $3 Dried fruit, 5p a 75 Flaxseed, j Iron, per lb. 54 3 a ll Linseed Oil, 00 a Wool, clean, 20 a 25 FAYETTEVILLE MARKET N ov. 27, Brandy pe'eny 50 a60 Lard, r ; Do. apple, ' 45 a50 iMolassesj 8 a 84 35"a40; Bacon, 7i a 8 Oats, 30 a 35 a 80 a5 4 Beeswax, 27 a 2$ tnseed, 75 Butter, J Bale Rope, Coffee, j COTTOXy ; U2 a 15' Nails; cut, 5 r 7 a id Rags,' per. Ib. al6 'Sugar, brown, 8 2 a 10 14 a 16 a 50 D a 5i do. Lump, Cot Baging, ; 16 a 20 rL ii in o do. Loa: 14 Corn. SalLYbush.) 45 Ffcur.L! 83iaS4i do. Sack, a 2 25 leathers. 25 a 2 jTallow, .6 a 7 Flaiseed, 8la81;121 Tobaccorf, lia,3. WheaW , 70 a 75. Whiskey, ' ,35 a 40 Wool, ; 12i 15 Hides,' green, A a 5 -'dov dry; ;j.8al6 Iron'M'J ' ' 4l a ' 6 r . IIERAW MARKET; N6v; 26. ; Isarvim i ! Leather, $ole,' 20 a 25 3 Rftftswar. .22 .a - I' Lard ( 9 alO . Molasses,-, i$5 'a 37 1 Nails cut,j, 6jl a7 Itice, ' -: - 4 'a J5 . Sugar, br.' I "a "a 10. do.Loaf; :l5ral8v Salf,"sack, .02 a $2 v Coffee! ' - 1: 9 -aiQ tCottox, ;.-r ;. 4 i a q Corn,t :'i 40 a5U Flour, ' - T 831 a S i Feathersi -:2o 'a 30 Iron," ; 5: a CI PUBLIC ("li FIFTY NEGROES FOR SALE ; t II HE mideraiCTed havinsr taken Letter, A JminioJ . JL tmtion from the Court oiPJeas mnl Quarter Ses sions of Iredell county, on the estate of George Flowers,' dec"d, and having obtained an order of Court tothat ef tect.will expose to public sale on the J 6th day of De cember next, at the late residence of the; deceased, all. the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting Of about r 7 ' - 11 ' FIFTY-FOURr NEGROES, .; mostly . young and valuable : a brge stock of Horses and MolesCanle, Hogs, &c. fa large quantity of Corn and Fodder, Rye, Oats ah J Hay,' v. . r r - : -' ouscnoUi; anV'-SSCtcftcit' Farming Utensils AYagon and Gear, AND SUNDRY' OTHER ARTICLES NOT HERE ,i . !;;MENTU?NED.ir:; ''rij-l-'XX The sale will actually ' uke place, anJ continue from day to day until all is sold. A credit of one year will be given, the purchaser giving bond and approved cunty. "? " ! r. CALDWELL, Adm'r. N. B. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present them duly authenticated with in die tune, prescribed by Jawvor the notice will be plead in bar of a recovery j and all persons indebted to the es tate are requested to make immediate payment, as indul-. gence cannot begiven. ' " " ! I . J. K. UALUWLL, Aura T. Iredell county, November 20, 1844 3w3l - NOTICE. ON the 1 7th day of December next,' we will sell at public auction, on the- premises, the Valuable Plantation belonging to the estate of Gen. P. Bar ringer, dee'd, on which he lately lived, containing about Fire Hahdirrd and Twenty Aerts ' '-"- of superior Land, with excellent improvements, and un der a fine state of cultivation. " Also, TWENTY-SEVEN NEGROES. A large number of Horses, Cattle, (milch cows,) Sheep and Hogs, (some 35 or 40 fatted for pork, with a fine lot of Berkshire stock hogs,) upwards of 20 bales of NEW i COTTON, Corn, "Wheat, and Oal. A large quantity of Provender of every lund, a Carnage and Har ness, a Sulkey and Harness, two Road Wagons and Gears. 1 BLACKSmTH TOOLS, Farming Utensils of every uarietv? valuable Household Furniture, (Sofas, Bureaus, Side boards, &c., &c.,) all in the best order, ft iiurtanb, A firct-rate brass 8 day Clock, a Library of Books, Kitchen Furniture, and a quantity of Provisions, with many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale "to continue from day to day, till all is sold. A credit of one and two years will be given in the sale of the Land, with interest after the first year ; and a credit of twelve months as to the other property. Bond and approved securities required. ! D. M. BAERINGER, RUFUS BARRINGER, Cabarrus co. Nov 2j, 1844 3w31 Executors. N. B. The above plantation and property can be seen by calling at the premises. D. M. & R. B. 800 .Of valuable ACRES River Land for sale! THE Tract latelyiowned by Col. Robert Macnamara, well adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Rye,Oat8,Tobacco,&c.,D miles east of Salisbury. There is on the premises all the necessary buildings lor carry ing on the farming business on a large scale. A great bargain can be had in this valuable plantation. For particulars enquire of SAMUEL REEVES. . November 30, 1844 5w31 STANDARD KEEPER'S OFFICE. N OTICE The undersigned having been appoint ed STANDARD KEEPER for Rowan county, hereby gives notice, that he is now prepared to examine and adjust half bushels, yardsticks steelyards, and all liquor measures, at his shop inJSalisbury, one door North of George W. Brown's store.' He is not prepared to ex amine weights, as the! standard balance has not come to hand. ! ; JOHN D. BROWN. Nov 30, 1841 5w Standard Keeper. ELI HARRIS, At Iticlifork, Davitlsion C'ty. X. C, On die Great Stage Road from North to South, and South-West Eight miles North of Lexington, and :J 27 S. W. of Greensboro.' State of Jttortn l&avoUwa, ROWAN COUNTY. SUTEBIOK COURT OF LAW FA TERM, 1844. Henry T. Lucas, ) vs. Permina Lucas. . Peution for Divorce. - IT appearing to thej satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Permina Lucas, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, that the said Permina Lucas appear at the next Superior Court, to be held for Rowau . . .1 .-1.1" I . AS. . 1 . eoamy ai ine courtnouse in paiisoury, onjne oa monaay after the 4th monday n February next, to plead, answer or demnr to the petition in this case, otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be taken against her. ' Witness, John II. Hardie.ckrk of our said court at of fice, the third monday after the fourth monday in Au gust.' 1844. t JOHN H. HARDIE, esc. 6w26 Printerafec $5 50 TTTAVING qualified as Administrator of the Estate JLJL of William Cowan, (G. S.) dee'd., I will proceed to sell on the premises, on Tuesday the 3rd day of De cember next, all the said dee'd's personal estate, viz : Eight head of valuable Horsw Cattle, r Sheep, some fated Hogs, and a variety of stock llogsWheat, Cornf Oats, Hay-Jf Fodder. Between 300 and 400 gallons of apple and peach Brandy. fr0m three to fice years old. , One good Stilt and vessels one set BlacksmUh ToolSf and a set (Jun smith Tools ; a quantity of Iron, all the . farming tUensilsWaggon and gear, and-: alt the houscholi'and kitchen furniture 6,000 to 8,000 lbs. seed Cotton; and numerous other articles not mentioned. O Terms made known on the day of sale. - ' ' ,v i JNO. M. COWAN, Adm'r. Nov.J!th, lM4ht. '.. : r .. . r AH persons having claims against said estate will brinz them forward legally authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.' LAlso, those indebted will come forward and settle ine same tortnwitn. ,. j. au u. aam r StdUy o tcrtftr enroll ChurtjoS Equity for Jtowaii County-FaU In the case of JameThomason against the Adminis trator and Ileirs of j Forest Monroe, if appearing to the satisfaction of the Cofart that Gilea William Monroe, one r tK l&nfinifM nAt'an inlinhttant of. this State? iherefore, ordered'that pubUcation be made for six weeks J in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper p" ioW ,mnflr th .il Gil William Monroe, to ap pear at the nextienn iof this coortVon the third mondayj after the fourth monday m t eoruarjr house-in Salisbury, and plea answer or demur to conw pttinanta bill, lse judgment pro confesso will be entered and the case set foj hearing exparte aa .to him.;? 7T i v SAMUEL SILLIMAN. cwif. October 26 !? Prmter8tee$5 50 Cw26 ; County Court Writ -r' JustpnnMtn'Vie lest style and for sale here. FURNITI i SPLENDID STOCK' 'C x W-, Gr.O OUC fTTIIE subscribers are now receiving from New York . ii i an Fhiladelphia, their Fall and Winter stock of. 2J33T7 GTYIil3 II : PACIIIOITA21rS SM k- ' 'i' fulf as large hr amount, and decidedly . the most , hand,: ome ever brought to this raarket,ihey are in part as fol- Extra super wool blactuand bine cloths and cassimercsw . ' Striped and plain sat tine ts and Jweede cassimerrs,' , 4 4 , i French and English beaver cloths and winter veatiogs; . " VYater twist, Glasgow iid Washinirion Kersevs.rt V..- Red, white, yellow, and gran flannel, a II qualities, , " TC Wuwvv unseysanu linings,, y Rich rammere de coawand rip cashmere, new- article, ' Plain, striped and plaid A!pacca,all colors and prices, i v. S BamoaxineH,neanscoimi,anj Kbanieliaa very prell, j English and Italiait cravats and satin stocks." t Silk, kid, cassimere, buck and cotton gloves - i : -vi , Urapes, lawns, nuslin collars and t rench linen eam.'Ld'Ii. Jackonet and swias muslin, edinns and inseniav'. RfcbJ damask and tady sale and talton shawls, . " " Brighton hood4 and aeu adjusting skirts, - -Merino and flannel knit drawers and BliirM. v ' f,-m Whitney, jnacinaw and duffl blankets, creat variety. Apron cheeks, bed ticks, bleached & brown sheetings & J - ! it Wrrings.J '?:At"ii ' Tailors trimmings of all descriptions, " -, . -10 p. genuine jboltuig clothdv warraiiteil, NosI 4 to 9,.,; 4v 20 do2.1eglioni, straw an J Wk bombazine bonnets. 4 1? " 50 r black a4d while fur and wool hats, f - - ' i" I 50 fur, cloti, hair silerte and glazed cjj??,'? - -i ' T" ALSp,"r. ; f z i;;jt i. j j a large assortments; ci Carriage trimiringstf every variety, f . fr , Smiths' and carpenters tools." Iron; castings;: ' ' DUster,'Springjand cast steel. '18 boxes tin plate.' : i ; .t-HsnoES.'.- 600 pr. men's hned AM bound shoes, good and very cheap. 500 nr. women's sewed and pegged shoes and slippera. , I -1 1,000 pr. sewed and pegifed .Negro shoes., " 3 eases Miles' fine Philadelphia made water proof boots, ! ;8T l-2to9.l'U. r:yi'-y' 7 - ; 15t cases thick winter; boots, all priceal ' , . , r' 5 cases PhitadelphijLcalf skin boots, very finel i 5 do. Philadelphia calf skins, very cheap.-' V j! 8 do. Lining and binding skins. ? 3 doi. eastern tanned , j? j hog skins. 20 dot. saddle trees. ' 4 p'. 'blue and ' incy plush. - 5,200 oak tanned and hemlock sole.' leather, good and cheap.tlr-r- ' i 'ii 21 hh'da. Porto Rico sugar., ; 550 bags Rio coffee.- 1,600 wooboy and woolsey loaf and crushed sugar. I 2i kegs DupontiF. F. F. powder . 1.75 j" i blasting powder, best jpialUy.". - --l, 100 boxes glass, 8 X 10 and 10 x 12. ; -4,000 lls. White leadf warranted best quality. : , , i i-16 barrels tanners oil, very best article, 17 .: $j0Q ydsj gnqney aad dundee bagging, - - . ' j , 100 coils Virginia ind Mamrijla rope. -.fi ' it BOO Jbs. rope suitable for mining. . i Ity The above goods were bought with cshxclusive-1 , ly, aod'wUl be sold at wholesale and retail for Cash, as!" km as goods of tbe same qualities and style Can bej bou ui souiu ot ine, roiomac, - , , v. , m- JENKINS dc BILES. Oct 3Iit. 1844 , 27til33 FOR SAEE; ii AT well known and vaiuaoie i ran TOIWC ; TRACT. o the Xadkin Riveri nine miles from Salisbury, containing about Sil l HUNDREDSACRESSI 160) Acresl River-bottom ; 200 Acres . excellent high land and 210 Acres of tolerable good land, making the h ' ' . U- ie Kiottonis are weu auaptea to tne growtn . oi votton, Comii Wheat, Rye, and Oats.'and the "upland produces fine Cottoif for: the climate. - Th land-will he' sold ; by on thle 15th day of January -next, (1845A Terms of sale, one fourth of the purchase. money paid wlven tlie land isWld ; one fourth the 15th of January 1846; one fourth the 15th of January, 1847, and one fourth tbe 15th January 134tj iioad and secunty, required. ";f'r trv?ff Mr. Evan KK Davis, who lives on the land, will wait f v on persons wishing to buy, and snow tnem trie land. , J- yvemher lp, 1844y- .-,.-;'.'. ,j'gm30y ' state or iiottttntcoUuii;? - wt-tyrryr r -nATfvi - .. u'-i Court jof EquilrFall TeriiViL Carnti Gillespie, Admintstra-' tor, with -the Will annexed of Jonas Leibi deceased. " r;. ir . ;.! r. ; Christiana Leib and others and heirs at Law of IN EQUITV. J0nas Leib, deceased : ; ' r-U - ; Mi TTpppearinrf to the satisfaction of the Courts that tbej t J JL followins defendant are not inhabitants of this State, T U nfc T viz : the children, of; ElizabethJIoover; wife xf Jacob Hooter, Esther Leibi wife of LeuVRael DoWtai 5c wife Lydia.JonasLib. andthefepwsentativejorreprf- f , sentajthres of J alia Ann Downs, dee'd : .It is. therefortf or-' - i m Ai a a I - mT - 1 1 ' i dereo) by tbe uourt, (nat puDUcanon oe maue wr ue a i oovc inameu oeieiuoi yrfmununj w pcpcoi uivit i Judgf of our Superior Court of Uw and Equity, to br, held for the countjyof Iredell, at the court-house ' in SuteWille.on the second monday after the fourth robtw day if February next, then and there to plead, answer or-ij demur to the billof complaint filed acainst tbetn by Car- j mi Gillespie, Administrator with the will annexed oTJo- K 4x'J. in nor jmiJ Court of Eauitv. or the case K 1 will De uearu exparus aa to jnem.t ? , K'5ki--. i-.ur,T . L. D. SIIARPE, c. it. hPrinters fee- $6 00 (EopattnereltCp ilptim s-. IljiAVE this day taken' into copartnership Mr. Wifi,. -lain S. Croft, as a special copartner, in the receiving and forwarding and commission business. 'Mr. Croft has' interests, and i is nnjnecVssarjr to add that all consign; mentl in this Way will be promptly attended to. Letters ; &n the Subject, pur correspondents will please addres to r wmixix ot AKorr. - irvroi urus io " not olily his owsi long continued services, and experience, ; r. Dm also a resnectaDie cspiiai. i v . ... Georgetown Angj 15, 1 841.3 1 ' T i circular. " v; : V ' TI,- R.Arrm t,l this dav entered into copartner., r Cmiw SI TORWARllINGi COMMISSION r. f, MERCHANTS.and hxjpe by Aejtnt, to merit - p t ; i. i - - Please extend this nouce, to your - H r frienJ.irfa bu. Lal atonements, made, on con ; signments jo be ahPP; to be sold here without lini- IIS 11 (Ml M l " ElCAXEK' V ATERfAir, win mgn ; ;T i--'-i'i Caort, will sig''v;'w;f -f-.. I 4 j WATERMAN & UKUr l'. TAKEN ojf and eoramitted toailln Rowan coun ty on thd 4th1iistant.a negro man named ilMr v J ! ii JH.. .,t hih. blind in one eve, and eaysh belongs to Mr. I11! 1 4i . " it: , rrv -.'-i- :. Mai! to come lorwara, , l r;,jSalisbunrI Nov." 9, 18-lt-f28 ' -1-; .; I: .1 1 : 5 ' . . I IIWXI BS.lt SL 1UTA w jM VtdW" Trap Rill, T CSSoled.byal eonseft Pf IJSJIS th Sncern are requertrd U 4, m&sfc r THOS.CRUMf LER. ; 1 r - - - . '; Ti- it 1 j I-: ! I": r;.f-H J" " -"SK.'-f... i it a rvj j -, r . if" i I ; 1 m : if t.Vf: : ! i 1 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1844, edition 1
3
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