North Carolina Newspapers

.1! i k ft .1-. i!j At -ih- 4 V 1 f 1. ' 1.1 ft-: V ; p ' v ... -. :fi I ' i f ' ' v.i ( A-4. - ,,,try srictly; obeyed M enforced sob: lV'thiM He ouh to.know,jiC he . not, that it is only in thisiway,he can ! those firivilcjres for which he left his .iiiv land. Fof the attainment of these Arabic objects the AVhigsaro straggling. jnj jn the wnigsoi luG iwnucu oimesuur jjepted citizens, who are deserving, will ver'find friends Qt all times and under . . T, . 'O.I' 1T?i.1 Pi.i- .. arj circumstances. The policy or the we are proud, to say,, is not sec tonal, it has the prosperity of no particu- if portion of our country or ot oar cut- ;eo$ in preference to the other in view, at the wclfm of the jchMe country. .fbe Washington UjnirW, speaking of the Bill relented to Congress by Mr. Douglass of Illi- iuii, providing fir Jho encouragement of eini- ptirtn to Oregon", sajs i The civiog of notice, to (5 real Britain must be 4e emigration! io Oregon can he accelerated J iufficient number to ; settle the country.- .Vutbiog is bo well calculated to have that -effect lo apportion thel-nds among the actual set, mi. .Tho nbtice should, however, precede Je appropriatiori of" tlje : te rritory. ! i fn mid i i ion l oi 1 th o line as u re s con nc cted ti h Judge pouglasV'p reported bill t become, as Vc hunibljr tUinlC, the -policy ot Congress :to pfesj the preparations for the defence of the country. ' We'understand, with great pleasure, rhat other efficient measures are about t be Muihl forwarqVibr this purpose. Why should .VVMtyite for lone moment ? The news bj .ihe Acadia if: not decisive of peace or of war. Biit Ixs this result if it may, we cannot conceal ite faet, that the Engllish goverumcnt are busy preparing ; aid that, uuvwg other arrange, irjnts, they have inecled the mail steamers wdh the, view rf seeing whether they cart car if'tjie heaviest prtilleiry.. ; i j: No man can; now positively say, wbatjvill ithe result whetiur peace or war, But as ie Erttish'are j prqMrmg. let us" prepare too, jiWdJately, vigQroiHly,viti all the energy in pr pnivtr.' Wo do not despair of peace hon 9iiltler5eaco ; but let, us sbe. ready for either inie--preparedf like a wise nation, (or either ilicrnative.' .'The most received opinion among Wist cf. "the fortgri i diplomatists here ir, as we uodrrstand from private and, respectable sourc ei,that there will not be war ; that England f jnnUvag it in the jejyes of the civilized world, landing as she does in relation to the United Stiff indeed lo the WHolo question. But yet Providence sometjni6s maddens those whom it mraris to destroy. j We think Mr. Polk! and his administration Uve? been maddened cn this Oregon quest iwi, wiif political destruction is not awaiting them t ire deceived. It is I now beginning to ap. pfir that the peace of the world was jeopardiz- eJ.by them merely to afford an optwrtunity for Wljwg, f Waging, -hoastinn patriots to let off mticuidy guns. How contemptible is such igarnc and how fitting those who play it. , O Vo find the following paragraph injle-rhiladclphia United States Gazette, if the 31st uVL ' ' j .;. '' We have the pleasure, on all sides, pf Wring the expression of belief, that )he liiw jofjthe country jwill not be disturb M by any collision with England on ac- count of Oregon. Of course, there is, as jtbut mere opinion . !' j I " We have heard. rt' friend say, the opin- m pre vails .in many quarters that Mr. McLane had, the management of the Or fgort question, in London, put into his land j tiftcr ''the refusalofMr. Pakenham to accrpt the offer of the forty-ninth. It is added that'the day before the steamer of the 1st of December left, a government uprcss passed through Ne w York for Bos ton, with despatches for the American tniimtcr, conveying, it is believed, copies of HeTrcsident's message ; and it is argued htnee thaV Mr. McLnne and Lord Aber- . , wen will have settled the whole affair be- we the I residents message shall arrive regular cotirsci These are not of- Bcial itatcmcnts; but deductions arising from rumors, t(jat seem to have had their an the fountain head.' JOTho Cqmmittcc on 'the Judiciary, sire rnnrtrwl 'In hill In t li r ITrii rf Mi. resentatives, by which all the officers of ; viuvcrnmeni wiirncreaiier te nppoini for four years, subject to a new np. Pointrnent of four more the officers to be .fleeted from he. Congressional Districts the several Statesi and the District of ( Wurnbia to bo regarded as one Congres onai District, llici officers already in jHcc arc to:gb put in four years, and to divided; into four classes, one elass to Wire each! year. This bill was reported 5Mr instructions from the Iouse of Uc- rrwcntatites. ami is very likely to pass wTlioSmithftrn MothnHist Koisconal Con. t . . - ; , . T r , i ncwcre lately in Sesf ion in New Orleans. Tfvre th body, may trot be uninteresting to , vut rcaurrs :r r i ne increaso in mc mWrshtp tT. M issUsippi Conference for the J1' ending the 10th of December, 1845, is 1, P Whites and 1503 colored.. The aggregate Mr of members Ts now 14,633 whStes, 9,. r.wiored, an.J 110 Indians ; of the two for- ns alone There . n" cnarge oi tne vonierence ou U 7.SchH. hating! an aggregate number I prcachert riow in ihe Confcrenck"; pO cents .tA. fl ia 70, , r LVcH-i?Pnding. - The srJrrt ot 85J8 ViyaUedriuTthoipurchaao of btioks the i.i There are 2i27 local and lio trar. l aiin T1 iwoiitiusesof Congress are tatbg it easily, ns the render will observe; arid, under pfcsen circumstance tiW is ielrj haps the best thing for the country that they cofildJdo.;,;Ui.: : j. Npj'f ( The Senate yesterday passed throng three readings a bill lor extending tie revenue! laws of the United States to the State ofTexas J which Ibill being sent b the other House, was immediately passed by that body j also. . . . w.. jp . ; The House of Representatives, we are glad to a most ing the earn, relieved itself yesterday pt unproinaDie uiscusston concern7 appointment of messengers arid other servants of the House, such as ctlie House has never heretofore meddled with. but, left to the care of the principal door keeper, i The subject has been referred to a select committee ; and, if that be the last thatl is heard of it.no great harm will we should think, be done to any body. 1 ; The Naturalization or Native Amer ican debate lias been recommenced in the House, and ihay perhaps continue lor ja aay or two longer. lat. Intelltgencr. 1 CbNGRESSIONAL. Jan. 2. : The Senate did not sit to-day. In the House of Representatives resolutions were introduced concerning the right of the IJ. States to the whole of Oregon, (something Hkfei; those mo-ed ,ih the Senate, by Hannegan, f Indiana,) wh;ch the mover desired to be trri mediately;Considered ; in which desire, howeV ever, the plouse did. not indulge him, having' refused, by a decisive vote, to suspend the. rules f r the purpose 1 i Later in the day, a debate sprung up on the the occasion of a bill reported for raising tw additional regiments of Dragoon?, (for servic in Oregon,) in which Mr. Adams expressed sentiments which he is well known to entertain, differing in regard to them in some degree from most of his personal and political friends. f National Intelligencer, j DCr'NVe would invite attention to the following advertisement copied from the last Greensboro' Patriot. Our readers will doubtless recall to mind thht we stand 4 ( . i commit tell against the publication of what arc commonly called QuacltlSfedicines. I Vc acknowledge the fact. We took that. rtrteilinn irnm !liniro imritK tn . i . J. 1 .i . . ot puutisritng in tneir sieau.maiter oi morej value ant interest tp our patrons. Our sentiment on the subject have undergone! no change. (But it is a question with us! whether our; Iriendsjhave appreciated our motives, and rewarded us as we deserve. However this may be, we do not consider ourselveslas eternally bound to exclude thej quacks. Jf they do the thing that's nice,' we will treat them kindl', and give them the use of the Watchman. Dr. John Smith pleases us to a T, and we will haz ard the support of every patron, rather than exclude Vmn. That's us. ! j" - " FOUND AT LAST ! 'Drink'aaitl liver ' Why will ye die? THE MONARCH OF ALL MliblCINES. Practice qfthe Physicians entirely super-1 j ; ceded ! Highly conipehtrated Essence and Double! Refined Compound Fluid Patent Ex- tract of Cabbage Heads. Warranted to tc entirely a Vegetable preparation. Pit. JOHN SMITH, a regular bred M. D;, and discip!j of the illustrious Thompson, perceiving the teckless slaughter of the human race iy mean$ oi me numuug quacK meuicines of the day, rhHs devoted sixty-odd years of his? lifc, in the principal cities of Europe, America, Asia, and Africa to the discovery of a universal specific far all the diseases that flesh is heir to,; -enduring all the. time poverty, shame, re proach and the! most horrible persecution butl borne up under all his unparalleled difficulties solely by d heart glowing and melting trith the lenderest compassion for mankind in general. 3 And he has SUCCEEDED, and now offers his world-re nowncd Extract of Cabbage Heads tof , the poor atflictpd public, with the assurance that' it will effect a radical cure of every disease from cold to c hole rat from a snake-bite to a disloca-j tion of the neck. I ! Price of thisjnvaluable preparation, only $10 for the large bottles, and 85 for the small ones.. Directions accompanying each, ; under Dri Smith's, own signature and seal. Beware of counterfeits ! Warranted to keep; in any cli- mate. - ) Among the thousands of certificates from those! who owe theithives to the wonderful virtues of the Extract, D(. SmiitH deems it necessary only j to insert the following from one of the most re spectable, and best known citizens of Philadeli phia j '.' '. I j ! City of Philadelphia, Dec. 24, 1845. i This is to certify that I, Thomas Jones, have! been afflicted for twelve years with rheumatic pains so that could not walk a step, and gout in my right great toe so that it was with difli4 culty I could 'get about on it; besides being twice or three time reduced to the last extremM ty by yellow feer aid small pox, and laid up all the time by aj troke of paralysis so I could bude neither! hand nor foot : and also reduce j to mere skin and biiKfjy consumption and the liver complaint until aJnd il impossible to walk the streets of a windy dayvithout rocks in; my pockets; alllthisj in addition tcjadrea3Bijyl sprained anckle which I got while lifting salt at the wharf, during the time I was laid up with disease of the sdinenrid a. compound fracture, . M -., , . - ( ..it both my legs, in Avhich situation I was attacked With the cholera pind expired within three hours,? senco and doubl refined compound fluid patent! extract of cabbako beads was recommended to! me by a fr ie nd. i Veni vidi vici -sic semper ty-l rannts lEpluribus unum !t radum in swam. po which being interpreted means, I thought! of it and TeTitfedil-r-lpoked at it, and was bet-j ter I ldranW:of ft, w well ! 1! I i i JHOM AS JONES, seal, f:: Sworn o befolre, the Mayor. , 7 : J. .. I - 1- .VI '111 . ; 1 f SHAD va brougit to the Savannah market: on the 22d DecembeW Early. - a ., 1 FRIDAY MORN) . 4-.. iL -.-. Extract bf aLetterao iheditor of the. RaleighReiisjegate'l ., jl vfit ; Deae Sm : Shall we have War f is the absorbing question, in and uut of Congress; but no - body can answer td his own or others' satisfaction. The response in En gland, to the President's Message, is look ed for with intense interest. Many of the Locos,; in both branches of Congress,! will plunge! the country into all the miseries of War, fif possible. They have already ivcauiuiiuiw ueiore congress, to iaKe iuui tary possessions of Oregon up to the 54th 40 degree bf Latitude. The excitement has been considerably increased by the warlike debate in the Senate, to-day. It is said, Mr.j Calhoun is conservative in his policy; if so, he will probably render im portant services. An influetial Loco mem ber of the House irom the Empire State remarked to-day, that the country needed the services of Air. Clay, and enquired of a member ) from his State,' whether he could be prevailed upon to return to the Senate ? What an admission, and what a question from a Democrat, who, but 'a few sblort months ago, assisted in cheating the country out of his services as Presi dent ot the United States! i Mr. J. QJ Adhms, in a speech on the 2nd inst., on a bill reported to the House to raise two regiments of dragoons for the Oregon service, declared himself in favor of giving toEngland the one year's notice. He argued jthat was the first step neces sary to be taken in the matter. When that was done, then he would be reajly to proceed with war preparations, and not before. He thought the question should be settled, and the; oneiyear's notice re quired, was the first step towards it. j He believed there wduld be no war. War did not necessarily ensue if the notice be given. ! i The HonL Duncan Cameron has been prevailed upon, by the unanimous and earnest appeal of the Stockholders, to serve as President of the Bank of the Abtate ot JNorfh Carolina. Preparations for Defence. We understand, (says the Battmire Patriot of the 27th ultimo,) that the Committee in Congress on Fortifica tions, proceeded this morning in the steamboat, chartered for the purpose, to Fort McIIenry and thence to "Sellers' Point Flats," for the pur pose of examining the condition of those places, and reporting thereon. Col. J. G. Paries, May or, and a number of gentlemen of this city, ac companied the Committee. DG3 The Committee appointed by the British Government to devise; means for the relief of the sufferers in Ireland from the scarcity of food, will, it is thought by the editor of the New York Courier; re commend the free introduction of Indian Corn from the U. States. It is known that one of the members of the Committee, Sir Randolph Routh. late Commanding Gen eral of the British forces in Canada, has written to this country for full and detail ed information concerning; the various ways in which Indian Corn is used in the United States as an article of food. : Doct. Ashbkl Smith, late Texian Minister to France and England, who was said to. be, unfavorable to the annexation project, has writ ten a letter to the editor of the Galveston Civ ilian, going to show the contrary,) U Those who pay in advance for the Watchman, get it at rico dollars; whereas, those who defer it to the end of the year are charged two dollars and 'fijty cent. Now where we, know the patron, and, are satisfied he is able to pay, wej don't, care to let him slip to the e,nd of the year ; for we consider fifty cents pretty good interest on two dollars, for . one year. A thousand subscribers paying at the end of the year, are worth 800 more to the printer than the same number paying in advance and if we could so arrange it, we woul4 have none but such as are good, and let them all pay at the expiration. But we can't have it so : A large number of those very men whom we, would be willing to trust, won't let tis. They come up at the beginning of the year with 2 in their hand, and say to us, " take this or nothing," and we are obliged to go it. Thus we loose a half dollar every year on those who pay in advance, and they, of course, save it. . " i But although this is the case, yet we do not lament it, but, on the contrary would prefer that all would: pay tn advance. It is better for both editor and patron. It saves to one the trouble arid expenses of collecting ar rearages and obviates losses by runaways, insolvents, &.C., (which eat up the profits,) and to the other it saves a half dollar annually. , The subscription year of many of our patrons dates from the 2Sth January. This is, therefore, to such' bf them as wish to change their practice who wish to try the advance system a favorable time toldo so. i At his father's residence, near Mocksville, on the eve nioz of the 26th ult., SIMEON T. CHESHIRE, aged 19 years. By the death of this promising young man, thi community hassustained another severe loss. For he nossessed that spirit of independence, and that desire 1 to excel, which, though they sometimes jlead inexperi enced vouth astray when chastened by mature age, gen erally qualify their possessor to act well ris part in the busy scenes of society. At first acquaintance, some may ol ?J Z?'Z ZZZE I . t i - . i e .i :.l j: . ui muse wuu iu"t - .f , knoW( that bis attachments were ardent-rhis friendship j sincere. He was especially beloved by hts parents and relatives. On him were placed their tondest Hopes ; and his early proofe of intellectual endowments had render ed their pleasing anticipations in a high (degree flatter ing. He was preparing to commence next session, the regular collegiate course of Emory and Henry College. But his misfortune was, not to engage inj-the service of God, " in the days of his youth f yet, hit constant, fer vent prayem-during his short illness, leave! some grounds to hope; that God in infinite goodness took pity upon hiin and answered his dying prayer. - After j exhorting his friends to be truly religions, and particalatly his sisters lo prepare to meet their mother in heaven, bis last; words were, " Lord, have mercy upon my poor soul " j K i Young reader ' why were not yoa. instead of this prp4 rhising youth, laid upon your death-bed t Alaf afew days ago he was In Uxe-vigorof health ; he hd Buflered 1 his, ehe-ls . wec aojant and gay ; and his prospects were perhaps equally;, as good as yours for a lone. haDDr. ind distinmished career Eat he . is no more ! O that this schoolmates tnay take darning, and pWpare; to meet heir God. . , With him hate (alien the fond hopes of oiany frietids. , May the learn from his sudden call the : nbcextaiatyj of fife i, and be 'ready 'to meet idtatbi at any moment Especially with hts be rear ed father, brother and sisters, would we drop a sympa thizing tear. . j' ! r I" 1 I ' " Weep not, ye loving ones, dry tip four tears ; Let pot despair becloud yoor aools with fears, . A friend when dead ie but removed from sight. Hid in the lustre of eternal light ;M t t ' Bat when the parting storms of life are o'er ; " AVe may rejoin him on a happier shore." ' ji N . , . r . A FRIEND, la tliis county, on the 24th olt., ALEX. BOYD, aged 52 years. Also, on the 1st instant. SAMUEL K. GIL LESPIE, aged about 40 years. Also, on the 7th inst., DAVID THOMAS, aged about 30 years. , i Sausboet Jan. 9, 1846. ; The IMakket Flour $5 per bbl;i Wheat 80 a $l pr. bushel j Cora 65 a IS cts.; Potatoea.lrish now Ball 6 2$. Red 50 ; Sweet do. 40 ; Sugar 7 a 11 Coffee 7 a 10 ; Beeswax 25 ; dried Apples 75 ; Feathers 25 Molasses 45 a 5Q ; Tallow 6 a 7 ; Nails 5 J a 6 ; Brandy 50 ; Whiskey 40 a 50. FAYETTEVILLE MARKEX, Dec. 30. B randy, pM 00 a l 00 DbJ f appteTlS a 55 Lardt ; 9 a 10 Molasses, 30 a 00 Oats, ! 35 a 40 Bacon, 1 8a8J Beeswax, Butter, Bale Rope, Coffee, C0TTQN : Cot. Bagttig, Corn, Flour,! Feathers, 27 a 28 '. a 7a8 7$ a 9 6k a 6 16 a 20 7Qa75 Oil, Linseed, 75 a 80 Nails, cut, 0 a 5 Rags, per. lb. 2 Sugar,' brown, 8 a 10 do. Lump, 14 do. LoaC 14 a 16 Salt, (bush.) 45 a 50' $5a35 do. Sack.Sli a 82 26 a 23 Tallow, ; 7 a 8 Flaxseed, $1 a 1 10 TobaccoH'f, 2 a 3 Hides, green, 4 a 5 Wheat, Whiskey, Wool, 95 a SI 40 a 42 12$ a 15 ao. tary, . a iu Iron,! ; 4 a 5 CHERA.W M.VRKET, Jan. 6. Baconi 9 a 10 22 a 24 8 a 10 6 a 7 62J a75 $5 a $C 25 a 32 5 a Gi Leather, sole, 20 a 25 Beeswax, Lard, 9 a 10 45 a 50 G aGi 5 a 7 8 a 10 15 a 17 Coffee Molasses, Vails, cut, Rice, j Sugar,! bi do. Loa Cotton, Corn, ; Flour, Feathers, ron, I Salt, sack, 81$ a 82 Fall and . Winter Fashions For L5 4fc '40 Just received ! TAILORING ESTABLIHMENT ! ALSOBROOK AND MILLER, HAjVING located ourselves in the Town of Salis bury , f permanently ,) we intend carrying on our bu siness in a style not to be surpassed in the State or out of it. j pur establishment is in the office three doors be low theiMatthieu corner and nearly opposite the Market House'. We have employed the best : of jNonhernWork men. 1 fo expense or pains will be spared to render this a fashionable Establishment in all respects. Gen tlemen 2therefor, may rely on having their clothes made up in the most fashionable and durable manner. We have been engaged regularly in cutting- for the last five years, and part of the time in some of the most celebra ted establishments in the Southern States. We shall not hesitatd to guarantee every thing to fit we cut and make. I London, Parts and New 1 ork receive monthly. In conclusion, should we be encour aged, nb one will be under the ditagreeahle necee-tity to sendjaway to procure hrst-rate made clothing. We h-eturn thanks for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, and hope by fashionable work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the sanfe. A. P. ALSOBROOK, 11. S. M1L.LEK.. All persons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to close; their accounts by February Court", or they may expect o settle with an officer. September 20 1845 26: ly j ( i Saddle, Harness and Bridle ESTABLISHMENT ! ALEXANDER BOYD, MOVER 4 Co., TAKE this method of informing the citizens of Sal isbury and the Public at large, that they have com menced ithe above business, three doors below the Court house Wad nearly opposite to Buis'" Confectionary shop, where they are prepared to make HARNESS and SADDLES, GEARS of all descriptions, TRUNKS, HALTERS, COLLARS 4- MARTINGALES, made of, the best materials and in the neatest and most durabf Jnanner. Tbey have in their employ a first rate SaddlerJ Their prices shall be such as to suit the times. All kinds of repairing in their line done, with neatness and despatch. ; j Thev lhope by punctuality to business and moderate chargesjto merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. Salisbury, January 9, lc4b Jwd7 ; i '! ' ; i i ILLvbe sold pablicly on Friday the 23d instant, by virtue of a Eeed of Trust, the ; HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE, where C B. Wheeler now lives : alsoeight or nine likely NEGROES, (one of .whom is a good Cook,) Barouche, foo horse Wagori snd Gear, and many other articles. Terms and particulars upon the day of sale. I i WM. LOCKE, Trustee. Salisbury, Jan. 9, 1846 tf37 Your Ear apd Heart, if yon Please ! FTTIHQSE indebted for medicines, ccci, are most JL speirtfully inforraed, that we are compelled to have money : and if not settled by February Court, suit, will be commenced. C. B. WHEELER, Agent. January 9, 1846 f 37 DISSOLUTION ! THE Copartnership heretofore existing between the Subscribers, uder the firm of Turner fc Hughes, is this dayl dissolved by mutual consent. Hlut D. Tcr- . i 1 1 : . I .11 NER IS BJone autnonsea to ClOSC UIC uumnrsa , nun mil persona jindebted to the late firm, are requested to make immediate payment to him. HENRY D. TURNER. II J NELSON B. HUGHES, Ralegh, January 1. 1846 w37 ;, DocU. Summercll V Whitehead, HAfE associated themselves in the practice of their Jsrofession, and offer their professional services to the pubije. Dr- Summerell can be found at his resi dence next door to Michael Brown's store. DrJ Whitehead's ofSce at Mr. Shaver's HoteL January 2, 1845. ' 36tf in all M scarcely ariyisJckoess liner d with rosy htee.nis spirits were NOTICE WANTED 1 A AHA COON AND FOX SKINS, lOtOOO Rabbit and Otter ; do do. 0)000 M'n and Muskrat it BROWN & MAXWELX. 1 bury; Jan. 2, 1848 2m36 ; It TheAmericanl Review : A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, u -an ana ociencc. - t , t ( r :.i t Edited: hy GE0RE H. COLtONLkssTsted ly C. W. j WEBBEU. of! Kentucky T i The! AnEticxa RkTXW has noW reached the begin ning of a second year. Its success sci far has been entire ly unprecedented. Its subscription jlist now numbers a bout 3 JS00 with S constant incrrssei.! The publie sens of the Value of the work is shown byjthe fact, that of the two hundred new subscribers whose pames have been sent into the office within the last month, -more than two-thirds have ofderrd both of the back volnrairs. Ample arrange ments have been made to add greatly to the merits of the work in both its political and literary character ; and it is confidently belkred that the patronage of this Iteriew.on the part ol'the Whig party, and of the literary public gen erally, wilt soon be so large as to enable it to pay so liber ally for every order of high and finished writing, as to make it in all respect the moti able and attractive period ical publis&ed n the United States. We earnestly ask the continued confidence and support of all true minds in the country. 1 , , ENG RAVINGS. There will be four eneravinn each year.exectited carefully ; and what is of more importance. accompanied with ample biographies, that may at and as a part of the h:stufjT of the country. v ! M TERMS. ! The Review will continue to be published at Five Dol lars a year, in adtanee. It haa been suggested, from some quarters, that the price should be reduced in accord ance with that of the organ of the opposing party vix : to $3 00. ) A moment's reflection will show the disad vantages of this ; for it has also been found necessary to reduce in? pagesui that Journal J rota 112 to bO a month a reduction to yhich neither we nor our readers aie willing to come. -We hove always issued 1 12 mires, and exp?ct occasionally to find it necessary to print 12rt in one number. This month, it ill be Seen, we have given that number of pages, being the same amount with Black wood. Certain it K that it is entirely impossible to cre ate and sustain a truly able and national work such as a Whig Review must be dealing comprehensively with great subjects, either within the space- of 60 pages, or, if with more pages at the Democratic price of $3. We should prefer to stop the Review. The cask ty item and payment in advance, must be urged on our subscribers.it being the on'y way that a periodical can be efficiently sustained. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. A great hem f expense is sawed, in the reduction of pos.age. 1 he postage of the Review is not half the for m t amount. O" It is earnestly requested of every one willing to be interested in this drsign, especially Whigs, to obtain as many subscribers as possible, tramsniittirig them with their . . 1 C - I . -I I I . J i i piacrtt ui resilience, iu me cuimr in ixew- 1 orK, l.irougn the postmaster! If each would only procure, or be the means of procariiis, or subscriber and many could ea sily obtain i number it i seen at once that most impor tant aid would be extended to this Review with a little trouble, and some service, we believe, to the great inter ests of the country. 1 That thip may bei entered into more readily by Com mittees, Societies, Clubs, tc., the following liberal terms are ottered : r ive copies for 80 ; the amount to be re mitted in current New-York funds ; or any person becom ing responsible1 for four copies, will receive a huh era t is. Persons in the country, remitting the amount of sub scription, can receive the work by mail, strongly envel oped, or in any other way arranged by themselves. All communications must be addressed, post-paid, to t. 11. Loiro.v, 118 iNassau-Ft. tatc ot JlovtU Carolina. STANLY COUNTY. Court of Pleas end Quarter Sessions, ( Nov. sessions, 1845. IMEON HARTLEY,! Plea: Fully ad ts. i Justice's ministered, and John F,' Miller, Adm'r of JuJgm't Henry :Fe$penaan. J no as3cti. It appearing to the snti?fuction of tbe Court, that Eliz abeth Fesperman, David Weaver aud Christena, his wife. and Henry Shirley and Esther his wife, heirs at law of Henry Fesperman, dee'd, are not inhabitants of this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for the cpace of six weeks, notifying said defendant? to appear at the aext Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions, for the county of Stanly, at the Court house, in the town of Albemarle, on the second Monday in rebruary next, then and there to plead to issue, or the same will he taken pro confesso, and heard exparte as to them.- Witness," D. Ilea rne, clerk of our said court at of fice, the second monday in Noveaiber, A. D. 1845, and in the 70th year of American Independence. D. HEARNE, Clk. Printers fee 5 50 6w36 "T 1ST OF L.ETTEIIS remaining in the Post JLd Office at Salisbury, on the 1st January, le-16. A Rev. James H. Adams, E. D. Austin, Esq., Geeen Andrews, Esq. B Joel S. Barnet, John Bringle, Miss Lavina Brown, George A. Brown, Coonrod Bishere, Miss E. M. Brown. 2 William Barber, sr. 2 ; Dr. Robert Burton, Rev. W. W. Burch, Miss Margaret Barger, Benj. J. Brown. C Mr. Cannon, Jacob Casper. Burton Craige. Peter Cauble, Robert Qhiinn, James A. Camel, Buckner Crow ell, Esq., Mrs. Margaret Clary, IL Cauble. D Henry Dusenbury. E rMiss Earnheart, Miss A. A. Evans, John Eagle, F John S. Foard, Esq., Henry Fisher, Alex. Fraley, Jacob File, G Henry S. Gorman, Warren Gbeen, Messrs. M. &. T.C.Graham; Louis Gilham, James B. Gibson, John Garver, John H. Gamer, John D. Glass, Thomas Gheen. II James II. Hustin, Mis? Caroline E. Hadrri, Wil liamson Harris, Tho. Hellard, Mrs. Philipena Huie, Mrs. Catharine Ilellard, Dr. James II Huston, MisB Sarah L Hall, Dr. J. F. E. Hardie, John Ha rtman, Joseph Henly J Henry Jacobs. ! K David Klutts, sr., Henry Koon, Samuel Kerr. L John Lingle, Mrs. Nancy Lyerly, Mrs. Margnfet Lock, Hiram Lawson, Samuel Lewis, Henry Leijtz. M Hugh McAlpin, Rev. James B Martin, P. Ma tat gh, Miss Mary :McConnaughey, Miss Caroline Mc Connaughey, Tsom Mataugh. ! I N O Peter Natalie, Joseph Owens, James Owens. P E. E. Phillips. David Pinckston, William Parram, Peterjeeler, John Phillips. RE. D. Rufty. John Rice. ! S CVIiss L Steel, Robert W. Stevenson, Edwin A Smith; Madison T. Smith. ' T fWilliam Thomason, James Taylor, John Thorn a -son. Willia.m Taylor. W David West, John Whitman, Jane M. Waynes burg, James A) Wallace. ; i 3w36 ; j L . B. JULIAN, P. M.l j MR. PI1IJIE, FROM New York, respectfully announces to the cit izens of Salisbury, and adjacent places, that he has taken rooms in the village of Salisbury for few weeks only, in Mr. West's Brick-huildiryj, a few doors North-of Mr. Cowan's Hotel, where he would be pleased to have re - j citizens and. strangers call and examine his ppecirnens Paintings.; In a word, Ln dies and Gentlemen of village are earnestly solicited to call, if they do, or not wish any paintings. N. B. Sketches taken from a corpse and painted the life price double that taken from life. : Salisburv Dec. 2Gth. 1845 3S:tf i ' FORWARDING AND COMMISSION KOrSE. HALL 4- HALL XTTOULD inform the merchants of the interior T they have in connection with the general Qar asoteur.r Itas8aauS3:0 added to that warding ; and ' having large and commodious of For Ware houses on tbe bank of the Riverare prepared to receive and forward Goods upon such terms ss will defy all petition our charges and e xpenses being one-third the freteht bilk than any other hause in tbe place. All Goods shipped to G. W. Davis of Wilmington, for the interior, and not otherwise directed, will be found in our possession.' j , j ; FayettetilU, May 24. 1844 tf6 1 PILLS! PILLS!! j AGUE and Fever Pllla. Warrsnte4 to enrt or no pay; For sale at J. II. ENISS Drag Store. Salisbury, August 9, 1845 tf 15 PURE WHITE LEAD, i j "I A A KEGS bare white lead just received! ajji (px lUUsale low by 1 J. XL ENKES3. . Salisbury, Jane 14, 1845 7tf f i i k . J cash usiiiKr c: " .r - THE $ubcrler is uoiv reccivl;: c A Tcry desirable SXccl. : fall &vi.Ti:;: which hat been teUrcted an J bought by b.'; care and at th lowest PhilaJelhia pn:ei, c part, of the fj'Jowinx articles, to v. Cloths, Blan&elsJCasiniercs, ' Cashmeres, Alpacas, Kentucky Mouseline de Lanes, Ca.r.lr.. -MUSLINS, Bonnets, Shoes Fur arid nc;.r - Cloth and hair Cap, Primo IZlo Coffee, aud ... Naik and Brads. oak. tannrJ and h? is!ock L many other articles Uo teJious to ur. .: also a jgood lot of i TIN VVAR:i' made. of the best materials, and ty a Lm-r. v all of which will be aold tery low for cash." ing to parcha.e goods for bash are respect:'.. ,. to call and examine his stock. Uj Persons who bare teen owinj tie fir t more, are most earnestly requested tocul r.:: I ment.asit is absolutely pecrssary that I money to enable me to keep my business . neglect this, or it may csose fon some trc-l , AND. 1 Lexington N. C Dec.5. 184534 tf DRUGGS,MEDK3INES,PA1N fTl HE subscriber would respect:'.. JL announce to rbysicians sdj c . era that he has how in Store a lar MfdicintL PaJntL Oili, Drt-Stuff line, which he will sell iery low for cash, or t customers. In his Stock will be found the (o. '.z comprmng almost every thinx tn : English Calomel. Sulph Quinine, Rhubarb, Toor Man's ri--Burgundy Pitch I , Sfidlitz ani Sj-'i 1 Indigo, Madder, ' ' Spanish Crown, Log Wood. CrJ. Red Wood, dj Blue Mass, London, Ipecnc, Cream Tartar, C. Ext Colocynth, Jalap, C. P. Castor Oil. in half pj .Coprera,? pt, and qt bottles, L Liiharge.- - Epsom Salts, ' Balsam Copaiva Red Lead, Dry White LeaJ. White Lesd in O I, Verdigris. h O.l, Prussian Blue, Whiting, ' Maeabaa nu!T, Scotch . do Rappee ; do Congress . do Chewing iol.accr, Sraokinz .!. do Grey's Ointment, Sands Sarsapparilla, Comstock's do. Sarsapparilla Root, Ague and Fever Pills, Peters Pills, Hull's Pills. -.j Comstock's Wrmifuce, ? Thompsons Eye Water Rowands Tonic Mixture, for Blacking, ' ague and fever, Swaims Panacea. White wash do Carpenters Syrup Lirerwirt, Paint da do Taylors Balsam -do ; Tooth Spoons Headache RemeJt,Trusee, Hays Liniment, Surgeon's Ir.s:r-" ENNISSj East Corner cf C ii. WOOLWORT CLOCK AN D( WATCII-M. RESPECTFULL i bis friends and t: - ; general, that he is enn; aboVe. business t l.N . one'door below Tic-wr wel's store. A3 work hands will be carefi.'.!- ' thelbest yle, ar.d v.. perform well. A share f public patronas-- i' Salisbury, December 131 B45 U3J ' TO GUNSMITHS ! THE suhscrilnr rhes lo etnj)!ov rate Journeyman GUNSMITH, to whom z will be given. None oth'et than a stady an i i one need spply. - A. WOOLV, i Dec 13. 1845, , I tatc ot llortli Cave STANLYj COU.N'IT. Court of Picas and Quarter Scss , Nov. Sessions, IS45 C"1 ARLES DRY, Original Attachmfn- tt. Land, Slaves ani Nathan B. Jenkins, prrty. - In thiaeaje it anoearine to the satls'a Court that tbe drfendaat.j Nathan II. Jink ' inhabitant of this State It is Ordered by tl.e (. publication be made in th4 1 Carolina Wat,-' six weeks, notifying said defendant to sr pear i '. Court of Pleas and Quarter; Sessions for t!.- r Stanly, at the Courthouse u AlberuarJe, on t! . day in February next, tbe r and there to tr'.: to issue, otherwise the sarae will be Ixa rJ ri, the property levied on will Jbe sold to sa tify t!,- , demand. Witness D. Heflrne, Clerk of our t. at office, the 2d Monday n November 1 15. 70th year cf American independence . I Prs fee 5 5c j3fr6t-- j D. II EARN II, tatc of SLovtix Cnvv: STANLT OUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scss l Nov. Sessions.' 1845.1 C? IMEON HARTLE1 John F. Miller, Admr. of Henry Fesperman. It anneariiKT fa tKM aalifiaetion cf ih- ( T I ' m y ' Elizabeth Te-perman, Daid Weaver and C! wife, and Henry Smiley aiJ Esther his wife. 1. of Henry Fesperman, dei-i are not iuha'r State It is Ordered by BveiCourt, thtt V made for six weeks, in thM Carolina Waul : fying said Defendants, t appear at die r.'. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, for the county ti the Courthouse in the t4w! of Albemarle, Monday in February net, then and thre : issue, or the nme will beC taken pro conf-v- exparte as to tnem. Wipiess, Df Ilearne, C said Court at office, this 2d Mooday of Nov and in tne Utn year oi American met ; r, Pr s fee 85 50 35:6- at D.,m:vu: state of ilj STAN LI viii Cnvr COUNTY. of this Court of Pleat nd Quarter Scs: do to Nov. Sessions, 1643-' M ARY ROGERS,' Justice's , utere i i leu. John F. MiCer, Admr. of Henry Feperman. It appearing to the satisfaction cf t'r.- ( Dizabeth Fesperman. David -Wearer ani CI wife, and Henry Sbifleyand Esther V. vr. Law of Henry Fesperman decd.,are net 1: this Etate It is Ordered! by the Court. t'..it be made in the Carolina -Vatchman fr the weeks, notifying said Dendants to errir r Court of Fieas and Qua tier Sessions, for 1: -Stanly, at tbe Courthoo"! fax the town r.f A the second Monday in Fibroary next. r. t 1 J n tiw fk mmwm Bf i '. 1 K- trim ; that - com lesspn I . tx'te u X ihem Wjir.t : : Clerk of our aaid Court, it o&ce, the e-c- : November, A. D., lS45,knd ia the "C h ' riean Independence. , 1 . D. HCAI.: Pra. fre 8S 50 35 CtU i WAR Wltn egla:.: THOSE indebted to r. Jos. J. Surr.rr fesional services, rill please call sr i aecoQOts,by note or the -wise, he is cV in; his accounts jresriy. . . 35 C: ' 1 ; 1 QunrixiA tniur c r v nine jat received asd tor wle by J. L i-. 1.1 . ft.. I i Janice's 1 C1 1 f Judgm'tV"'. I- S ( SM ! 1 tt a .!' r i ! C '3 1 !i I' i j : 9 - i.i)