Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ! t i it I 1 i ill- t to. t . ll !) ft llur. in-rehy raised in tin; immturi clay. rig VVhigto any further sup tit. I ! : frtljr!fss pres.sci upon and tli doiivention without J j in the Spring of 11844, Mr. Clay male?a Speech in ihik City, in. which lie set forth V krci opppsition-hut the Whig -Sibot i)eW,Ul fhe result f' li leat f Mr. , while the iCltih Hraiichei ofihe Legislature m VhigtM r ' - J a declaration bf whatj he held tojie Whig principles. . On the Slavery question, his creed was distinctly declared : 1st, That Congress had no power or authority oveij jheflnstiiution of Slavery. 2d. Thatthejekistrnce. maintenance.'and j continuance ojT jthd 'institution depends ex 4 ;M 1rlr I Vtr it c cus,vciy uPn l power and authority .Uf'H n.lluntuiglon.oj 0fthe respective States in which it is sit- (..Ve ivret jto learn, by a uated." j j I Ul'c despatch tto" the New York! So thought, and so .spoke, Henry Clay Vittf llivpn. f!nnn.. o f the in 1841. Rateiirh Reirister. ii i J1 Vchlic' Hon! Jauez W. Huntington. fcj. s 1 ' I .11 B. I a. it ihsl., a W .... I! il indt Senator frpm Connecticut. whsiof a bilious character, jit- uicu on INTEUpSTLXCf INCIDENT. J The " Frankfort 'jJornmon wealth" re lates an incident thiit must have been beautiful and interesting to an extreme. That paper says that; a few minutes be fore Capt. CoxV Cornpany of Flemins County (Ky.) Volunteers took up the line be out, i o'clock in the! eve v. Tha Nrwi York Tribune says: rvuik indeed! H.KMnews. iur. mint Sk- . r' Ati o riil ii i cr InChi uf f tiiu t m rk it? titbit licitvn ln i r l! l. ;j calantityJ Ve, among the hum- farewell of their "friends. While stand- us ins in. line, thev were annroached bv a al company of young ladies dressed in white, at each wearing a beautiful Rosette on the left shoulder.' The ladies, led by a ven erable matron of the Town, passed along the line, and, taking from their own shoul ders their beautifuLbadges, placed them on the shoulders of the brave volunteers. Itis described as being one of the most interesting scenes ev er witnessed. The Mexicans had better not come in conflict with these brave boys. Not one of them w ill ever lose; his Rosette but with his life. Wherever the one falls, there will the oth er go out ! 'Mvf ;1N li'iends.. Vill sorely miss h apprehension, is modest, genii SW.l'nin(,fc generous impulses, r JjernOling Oil t,nc new Congress. "i .L..i ..Mr ...;li. ,ni,. i.tvnl Uicj ijelersbufg Inlelligencpr TVc needle )f the United States will be s,cijurpried: and shocked at the frau- flai aWtej; werb at the monstrous jiumtflwhich chracterized the war a- tliefiiiijioles. j 1 rcatibelieHd;bf ajrairs, no time, pre ita'j a fiieitcr Opportunity for the corrupt jtfard of jtWirites than a time of war. Jfe havft alrcH.dfepubJished some facts to -how &MrQn'dent care of the peo ple's mini) w taken by ithis administra W if .iJJittoni wejpublish the follow ifp vvhfc'jj! we; jtakc from the New Or- KuMlatui Bruos. , v i o i":the Administration, who ben alluded to in our city oi'oalV.and.rnuch cofnplained of for his ibcor OtticcJ has at tlast raised the ire Tbisfavoritd jasfreqiic tit ly O3 The adroitness with which the peo ple of the United States were cheated in to the annexation of Texas, by the cry of English interferancej is confessed by the " Galveston Civiliap,' as indeed it had pre viously been by Gejn.j Houston. The Civ ilian, commmentin upon an article in a 'New York paper, 'says : Gen Houston has never snceringiyjor otherwise, avow ed that Texas has played the United States a "sealy trick'' as the Advertiser classi cally phrases it. llej has said, as every body in Texasi, and not a few persons out of it, know, that the clamor about Texas selling herself to Enjgland, was without foundation a delusion of the politicians was not then &e ivhb, llV ng it( the vicinity of his j loundation ei delusion of the p itjtrc nf action know him intimately j f the United States, which it wa: wlL J'twbulil appear that Mnj. East- the policy of Texas tp dissipate. r , wHasibcrn entnisted with one ot the I most. a fif r i b I e oliictrs in the gift of the :iflera goieipuient :mt lot expend in; mm . i 1 hat he has au miliious ol public Chinese ucscrtcs. soon atter the ar rival of the Chinese Junk at Newport, ten of her hands who had received advance wiwy for the chapter of steamboats, nh ips icuiiuoui ocing refiuireu vo issue, pro Wsjo Call l(r coniiielition. It is said P ATRONS A ND CUSTOM BUS. Subscribers to Newspapers, ate divided into two classes customers and patrons. This.Ue it; understood, i?: a distinction which we do not claim thn merit of form ihg, as it is tnadel by themselves.! But, since our worthy friends have ranged themselves under these different heads, it is very natural, that we should be sensi ble of the distinctive peculiarities of each. Under thedenomination of customer, are includedall those vho, when they pay for a Paper, expect the worth of their mo ney, as promised in the terms of subscrip tion. This obligation being fulfilled, they have no more idea that a favor is receive ed on either side, fhan does the buyer of merchandize, who pays for his purchases and has the parcel sent home. They are " honorable men," and though we hope they- are satisfied with what they receive from us in exchange, Ave are not such churls, as to withhold from them our thanks i and kind feelings to boot, j Patrons are a class of Subscribers, who make higher pretensions. .They consider i that by subscribing to a Newspaper, they ; confer-n the publisher a favor too great, I to be easily repaid. Paying a subscrip i tion in eidvtnce, is considered by many j highly unreasonable. Now, unless each j number of a Paper is paid for, when re ceived, either the price of the work or the work itself, must be furnished in advance ; and the latter alternative is much more against the Publisher, than the former is inconvenient to the Subscriber. Each Subscriber can better afford to pay year ly, in advance, than the Editor can to cre dit a heavy amount to a host of scattered individuals, most of whom are, of course unknown to him. The most extensively circulated of the English Papers, owe their prosperity to the plan of rigidly exacting payment be fore their Papers leave the Office, there by securing the means of giving them am ple support. Numbers of American Pa pers, on the contrary, which, at their com mencement, bid fair tobe an honor to the countrv, have, in a few vears, dwindled and died. Patrons may aid the starting ot a .Paper ; but customers must sustain it. Patrons are a vacillating description of people, who are constantly changing theiii subscription from one Paper to another customers are solid, steady friends, whom you find on your list year after year al ways with the word paid after thefr names. Patrons will stop their subscription on the slightest provocation customers will stick to you like wax. Patrons expect you to open your colums to any Communication they may send you customers will ex pect you to be governed by your own judg ment in all such matters. Patrons will ligious, of the Indians and Hindoo-a picture truly deplorable and donating in the extreme. He was listened to with profound attention by a crowded audience for more 'than two hour. He was at times eloquent and, feeling, and ina. ny eyes were moistened with? tears, at the re. cilal of the cruel rites, barbarous custom, and debasing ignorance of the people. Nothing of importance has, as we under, stand, as yet come before thei Synod, although its meetings are held daily. Pivineservice is performed as usual day and night Fay. Carolinian. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WATCHMAN. Jersey Settlement Land" von SALK. WISHING to move to the South. I will at pri Tile sale, between this and the 16th of February, proximo, my valuable Tract of JERSEY SETTLEMENT COTTON LAND, Which rontains between 800 jnd 900 Arret, watered by Swearing Creek, anJ joining the lanJ of Robert Ellis, Jacob Long and others. About 375 Acres are cleared and under cultivation. The impruvemf jj(.. consisting of a Dwelling House, Kitchen. Crib. Ihirn nnd Stables. Carriage House, Blacksmith Shnp, lre Ifutnte, Mill, Xecro Hohm, !fe.f are all in goot repair. v rich and highly cultivated Garden lends additionnl value and comfort to the premiss. The Mill is newly built and has sufficient water poweito drive two pair of Burrs at the the driest times. Springs of coo! water are convenirnt on every part of the plantation ; besides some 20 or 25 acres of Meadoxt. Veins suDoosed bv sood indues to cotitan All thoe desirm FRESH iLBRn? Mr4 - . 1 a bargain, would do well to call and examine for them selves. Address, post paid, Orston Dradshaw, Cotton Grove P. O..N.C. November 3d, 1847 Cw27pd yAiiUiiBLE LANDS m FOR SALE ! nav deserted ran oiliher was immediat e ly despatched in pursuit, and two of them j quarrel with you for advocating or oppo have been recovered. The Baltimore toie Iia.h caused to he surveyed lifazo$ ! Clipper, indulging 'as! sarcasm not without 'm1, twijd Worjied favorably for a rail- poinrsays that thse fellows are fast be ad.to .he, by government, the ground coming civilized. I ; imp end ol wliichiis owned I by pi jvale j 4! iliduHl ! j t DC73 The 44 NevJ York Recorder." the The King, Ij-orn wljich we gather the organ of a large religious denomination ive, concludes jits ajticle as follows: j jn this country, pri'nt a map showing how 'lias e.xnmination je.vcr been made of ! small a strip of territory the Mexican vvar tU parch.'ecl anl chartered byMaj. is now kept tip for; and in conclusion, uui;uitj i iitxH ii ever uecn asueu Horn noweriui v invokes unnstians ot ail nar- d.t - : i . r ; i ic! ivewselK were nurchased and ties to nrav for. arid work for. an end of ytereUr the .ntices 'Daid. anil whether i the war nroHouncinEr the nroiects of con- I .- -i ! i ; -i i, ii -i i , r u wiuartermusterorsoine intimate friend quest, as entertained and promulgated, not interested m $,nu purcliases and j wicked and bloody. Wersl; i Hits the rulatious existinir be- ! I 4 I tn the Quart ermafeter's suttler and the bartcrmaklei: at liruzos Santiago: ever rn fxamrneu nno i 7i CC3 Col. Freemont's GASE.-The Wash ington papers annpunce the arrival there of Senator Benton, land Gen. Kearney, I Col. Churchill and other officers jot the : army. Col. B. times his arrival, nb doubf, to take part in thq trial of Col. Fremont, i whifh was tn havp rnmmpnfpil vpsterilav figresjj ifnotbejlorc such questions, and j in Washington. The officers alluded tq are drawn to the p ecjeral city by the samel occasion either as members of the court or witnesses, ill; voyljd not such inquiries be 'opcr.'f-of uoctfa military commission t n.c uimcit nqm rcsponsiumiy 10 ine pfe ! j We ur satisfied that at the next Mrsolthis character, will be asked.' 1 , hlikManl Incident of the War. A let- sing any measure in which they may hap pen to be interested customers will res pect you for pursuing an independent course. We are truly gratified to state that most of our Subscribers are custom ers, not patrons they are individuals, whose support is an honor, of which we have abundant reason to feel proud. Ral. Reg. FROM THE N. Y. EXPRESS. The XVilmot Proviso in- this State. Two of the strongest so-called democratic counties in this State, Herkimer and Delaware, have, in their count yconventions, formally endorsed the Wilmot Proviso. These two counties gave Mr. Polk more than half of his majority in this State. Whigs at the South should remind their neighbors of this. Anon, all will see that this is a sectional, not a party question. FayettevilLe, Nov. 5, 1847. Messrs. Editors: Allow me to trespass on your pa tience while I state some of the scenes that have trans pired since I left Salisbury. I have been very much annoyed in my journey with what a certain great man called dry mud, and the sand araonj the long leaf pines, i Gold and Silrer ore, are numerous is a great impediment to locomotion. The rocks and hills in the red lands may be considered by those who know nothing of fhe sand a great annoyance ; but they are nothing to be compared to the sand hills. I have since my arrival at Fayetteville, attended the sessions of the Synod of North Carolina, which so far have been to me extremely interesting. I must tell you of one thing, that interested me deeply, and I should have been glad you could have enjoyed it with me : And that was the exhibition of the deaf and dumb. It was more interesting to me from the fact that I had never sen any thing like it before. You are aware that a school for this too long neglect ed and unfortunate class, has recently been established in the city of Raleigh, conducted hy.a gentleman by the name of Cook. He is in Fayetteville at Synod for the purpose' of interesting the members of Synod, in behalf of the deaf and dumb. This afternoon at three o'clock was the time assigned for this interesting exhibition. The notice being given, a large concourse of people as sembled. The house was full to overflowing, every eye rixed upon the happy pupils as their countenances bright ened up at the prospect of showing that they had so far overcome the almost insurmountable obstacles that had so long chained their active minds and that now the book of science is opened, and they too can glance over its pages, and enjoy the pleasures of science and history. The immortal spirit that seemed to be destined to re main in the dungeon, to brood over it. misfortunes and grope in ignorance, is by the labors of this truly interest ing and amiable gentleman, unshackled and freed, and led not only into the plain paths of Bcience and know ledge, there to feast on the grandieur and glory of Him who has created all things, but at the same time are led to catyary, to set at the feet of the Saviour of the world. Here I would state that it has been clearly discovered that deaf mutes can have no knowledge of God or the plan of salvation, until they are educated. It did the heart good to see them exhibit ao much knowledge of the Saviour, and the readiness with which they could write down in the fairest hand, and with the greatest speed, an account of any scriptural scene that might be given : for instance, an account of the baptism of our Saviour at Jordan his agony in the garden, ccc. I trust that the time will soon come when every deaf mute in the State will be searched out and sent to this school, that the eyes of their minds; may be opened, to share with their brothers and sisters, and the world, not only the pleasures of science, but the riches of God's grace, both of which, are forever shut out from them, if permitted to remain in their present condition. Yours, affectionately, A. B. yl fruni Mexico ;roAtes One incident connected ' a lhe captiijiv of thatjeity which has nut he wme.fo our knt)wlede. It appears that, ike l3th'oVStfptt'iniher, after tire1 i'ortilicatious I 7 I r cru-c tuicj ui-en carricu. and Oenerals The New York Tribune says that the merchantile failures; in Eugland, notice of which was" brought o'nt bv the steamer tttl atid Ouill-naa. hail (mi? til thir war into Oamhria. invnlvp'thp snin rof 821 .1 77fi0rt. ii 'T in--- j - -- - , - r-y.land whn our Spartan hand antici- This is xohisi v nf a nnmfrer of hnnses. Iilttjt'rceristruiiilc dunnu the ensuiunda? wLkc liahii;ti vp nnt ttfl f that; whjih Mey had just encountered, 1, mi vhepirtbfihe.m.nicinalauthori.1 According Jo the monthly statement 4tuT;i;i..nl rtAr.. , urmaiof oecreiaryi ot tne l reasury, mere NnW witiJ r.elioml.in.rhinr. ! ThPv i were on depositeUn the various Govern- subject to his draft, the sum of 84,844,999 10. ? r hJ(ut mtdniitht find continued their hi 'iihtjiin-iar dayjight, without accomplish- vcjn, bcolt informed them that ant paper in the city that he that, as thev had caused " Revelling in the Halls." A letter from Gen. PersiferF. Smith to his friends in New Orleans, informs them that he was quartered in the palace of Gen. Lombardini, and enjoying the good things of life, instead of being num. be red, as formerly reported, with the dead. He is " revelling in the halls of Montezuma" after this fashion : " For breakfast he has nothing at all to eat, but chicken, steaks of beef and mutton, biscuit or rolls made of the finest flour, and as to drink, it is impossible for him to get any thing hut fresh milk, or fragrant tea, coffee or ehocolate. At dinnertime his sufferings is intolerable. Roast turkeys, huge joints or savory roust tmet ami mutton, fish from the adjoining lakes, wild tow Is, of every description, every variety of tropical fruits oPthe country, together with Tokay or Champagne wine." Arrival and Departure of the Mails. Northern Stage Arrives Sunday, Tuesday nnd Frf day, at 6 A. M. ; departs Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday, at 7 A. M. 4 Southern Stage Arrives Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A. M. ; departs Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, at 7 A. M. Cher aw Stage Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 5 P. M. ; departs Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. M. Western Stage, via Lincolnton Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at G A. M. ; departs Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, ot 7 A. M. Statesville Stage Arrives Wednesday and Saturday at 5 P. M. ; departs Tuesday and Friday at 7 A.M. Mocksville Horse Mail Arrives Saturday at 6 P. M.; departs Friday, at 6 A. M. Fayetteville Horse Mail Arrives Tuesday at 5 P. M. ; departs Wednesday, at 6 A. M. Raleigh Horse Mail Arrives Monday and Thurs day, at 6 P.M. ; departs Sunday arid Wednesday, at 7 A. M. ' j Troy Horse Mail Arrives Friday, at G P. M. de parts Saturday, at 7 A. M. IN pursuance of a decree of the Court of Equity, made at the last Terra, I will pelt on die premiss, on the 17th day of December next, a Tract of Lnnd, belonging to the estate of John D. Graham, dee'd, known as the Deaton place, lying in the County of Iredell, on the Ca- I tawba River, adjoining the land of Smythe Byers, Long, Alley and others, containing I and 200 ACRES, adjoining Srnythe Byers and others and the Deaton place, which has been considered ami worked as a part of. the same. A credit of one and two years will be giventhe purchasers giving bonds and good security, with interest from date. Sale to becin at 11 o'clock, L. Q. SHAKPE.C. M. E. Oct. 30. 1$47 7w27 Printer Fee S 50 CjBlSH FOR NEGROES ! 1 . i Negroes Wanted ! THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the public, that he is still in thia place, and ia desirous of purchas ing a number of - ; i LIKELY NEGROES, Suitable for (lie Sculli-wcstem Market. i ersons having any of the above property for sale, would find it to their advantage by making early application to him, a9 he is poyin3 the ' j k" ' , v 'r Highest Market Prices iu CASH! v He is also anxious to purchaM MECHANICS, lie can be found at J. I. Shaver's Hotel. - . - E.; MYERS. Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 4, 1847 121 ' O" Persons at a distance having Negroes for sale, will be promptly attended to by addressinji me.' ' NOTICE. ": VN Tuesday the 30th of November next, (beinj; the week of Alexander Superior Court,) the subscribers will sell to the highest bidder, about S2& ELasjares . I V TEIi, TOV. of TAYr,ORVIIiU2. The sale will take place on the premiss. ' Terms fevor ble.and made known on the day. , ". " - . - SI ON HARRINGTON, CEOlKiE SWAIM, ROBERT L. STEELE, JAS II. NEW LAND, A. C. McINTOSH. ; NEW AXD ELEGANT Slock of FALL AND WEJv GOODS I the subsciiiiji:f, TS NOW RECEIVING FROM NEW V , .1. Phiiadcli'hia, at his store rast c f t if C of the Lirgett and llanisnn 't FALL & WINTER G( Ever opened ia this run! a : Among the stock miy be found : :' , En.j1i.-h wi-ol black anJ twilled Frfnr !i C'. I -. . Biue, tiruwn. invisible preen anJ Olive ! t Ie hkin. plain black and fancy Caysimf-i c , Black Mtin anJ fancy Vratin, Sattinri-i. ; Twilled and plain kersey's, whitet M-arlrt. : yellow Flannel, ; j Wool plaid, blanket and cloth overroj ' ' French cashmere. plaUl Poplin, plaid r. Black cro de rhine Si'.k,-nny lind !aiJ. Black silk warp and plaiJ a'.racca, nK.;i- . Bombazine, linen cambic, needle worked c Jaconet and Swiss muslin, thread Icer;i ! . Inertinj, fine shawls. ombrellat and jf2. , ! Fine bed and duffle blankets. Fnr and Wool Hats, Caps 'and V, , Miles' water proof and dress Hoot, i Do. ladies ct itched bukin, satin FH-r.ca ;: , : Black kid polka half jraters anJ !i!pen. I Men's thick and kip brogan, men's tlikk ! Batfaing and rope, three ply and inraiii cs r, , Men's and ladies' saddles and brid!v, . SOLE A XD VrrER LEA Tli China G!at mid Quppim. : I'rench) Ensrlit-h and American Ttint, Brown and bleached shirting. 6, 8,'and 1 - Towel, diapper and table linens, (a.nJ ; Elipt ic rprin, patent leather, fig'd pmn c! ' Enamelled leather and chase bides, durla', Carriage lace, plated concave band, lu -- Brass and plated da she. elas lamp,oi! c. -Malable casting, white lead, (in od.) Winter bleached sperm oil. window li:. : vRio, Java and Mocha V Brown Sugar, loaf, crashed and pulver ? I J Hardware and Cut!: Carpenlrrt riaact, Airrils, Vices, 5 ' Cockle Siezes and sieve Wiie.Llastiiiz . : Together with a great Tariety of other all of which were purcha.ed with ca-"i t will be sold at wholesale or retail for cr - con be bought in Western North Caroli.ii. are respectfully solicited to call and exai..:-. before purchasing. 4" , - . J. F. CHAM! Salisbury. X. C.t Oct. 14. 1817 1 GENERAL SCOT S Carriage for CHEAP POK. CSS AYItU a Tariety of other Ar.i : sjjA A IA) I IIS, tine black ami In- ings. lambs wool, mejino, (i i: 2and silk hirts, flanntln. blan'.. -. O o 4 3 , 9 2. y .fbt of i : and lhtjjloss; ail Irjbuble ihoy could he in V7d tiifljarniy slibuljluow march into he city ufnli pnjestrfcteii by any terms ol capitu- whattvir.":! lt lk-sc rU ni ne of the deserters 'longirijj td thej- Ffareign Legion hung f Mnita; wns:'a native of Philadelphia, a n i . i i . a. another a; native of Delaware The pnrv Wk'ictlna !"ckayor Uy! trade, iind resided for a m Wilmington J Thi Dt'lavvnro Aa . , - rr --t - -'---w-aw muivuiua S IiaVe little tnrRenrhmpnri of their friends. drunken fellows. LrfrV0 HazSuc rtcorus a lactol Spcciedvr7ig.--The agent of the Cadal Bank, New York, is sending down to Kw (Sr. leans to-day 8500 '000 being the proceed f sterling bills sold hire. About 300,000 in sil. ver will go to Europe by the rrench steamer and the Ohiu Lijei. and Trust Company send 10,000 sovereins taEngland by the Hibernia, in part to cover their bills on Gower8. failed house. If this Wrl of thing goes on money will soon ue vaiuaue. ii. j.. mtut. t In this County, on the 4th instaht, by Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. THOMAS REIMER, to Miss SALLY ISENHOUR. DtcTJ In Gabarrus County, on Friday the 29th ultimo, Mrs. CATHARINE BARRINGER, relict of Paul Darring- I er, Esq., dee'd, at the advanced age of about 92 years. She was the mother of several children, as early as the Revolutionary War; and was for a length of time the onlyvhead of her family while her husband was a pris oner taken by the Tories, aad carried to the British Ar my, in South Carolina, during that f ventful period. She wa rema'rkable for the vigor of her mind and constitu tion. She was for more than sixty years a member of the Lutheran Church. October 05, 147 lw07 FACTORY NOTICE.; THE Stockholders of the Salisbury Manufacturing Company, are respectfully and earnestly requested to meet at the House of M. lioser, in the Town of Sal isbury, on the evening of Saturday the XfOth of Novem ber, 1847, at earlv candle light, to trnns ict business of considerable importance relating to their intcreqf.--' MATTHIAS DOCER, Pres't. Nov. 2, IS 17 3t27 NOTICE IS hereby given to all person-, that there hn leen en- tered on the ltan-r's Book, in Cabarrus County, a sorrel horse, about six years old, two white feet behind, and a Pmall stnj in the face, taken up by Allen Reid, near Reid's (joIj Mine. The owner i.-t requested to come torward, prove propertv, pay rhiriies. and take him away. J. M. MlLSTT-U. Ranger. Oct. 2G, 18 47 3t27pl IREDELL CO I STY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions August Term, 1817. Jacob Douthit, vs. Alex. Hall, a Lunatic. Petition fur thr utile of the drfrmlant's land lyiiiz on thr xr ttrr uf Itiintins ('rrrk , tidjoiiiins the. Itiiiih ol Iiryant Pi n die and others, containing 109 arrc, more or r... o" j muilin llilVU Mil 111 toi tHe jsyrri battiics o( p were wtirthless, dn ADejliwAre'jfJazttc rt ( Gentian . 11 i VUUIC . tic of hi is He 1 or i i I 1 II I T hWril knp vn among thfe politi. whose of the tiYijilables eM lb that side which caucht him J - f ; nu the la ft bau the election in 1811. Here's ? -ri t The Locofoco papers in the South are still exulttn?? over the re-election ot Mr. bhunK as Governor of Pennsylvania. Have they forgot ten that he gave His sanction to a 'law making it a penal to enforce, within the limits; of, Penn sylvania, the itt of Congress, passed in. pursu ance of the Constitution, with the view ofena hlins SouthernUlvehoIdersto recoveir theiir fu gitive slaves finding, refuge there -Richmond Whig. ikA I III i. I lT,r?1 W lw,'?saij Gib, ininicdiate l. Iitfll. Ho' 'KLi ! ct-HbrHted irial for bnbinc came off subsequent to that he kicked tip his heels not worn out yet before An. old German lives in the suburbs of Cov- ! ington, Ky. in seeming want and poverty, who, j it is saicj ''brought to this country over 850,000 in gold, all of which is invested in real estate j in Indiana. He collects scraps and bones fur a glue factory, which he carries on in a stnill way, performing all the labor himself, and sel- 'ng the article manufactured when ready for market. He has no family, the only inmates of his house bein" a common game cock and a repulsive lookin" dog. The old man, people say, lives upon the refuse meat of slaughter houses, his only luxury being a pip which he seldom removes from his lips. He is taciturn and crabbed in his intercourse with men gen- j e rally, and seeks to live and die unnoticed by the world. ! j The Synod of North Carolina, commenced its annual session in this place on -Wednesday nnnnm TKi. crtr!fa rnmmmirpd with atsermon from the Rev. Drury Lacyj of Raleigh, in which he ably laid before the Synod the benefits of education, and made many pat riotic and feeling appeals for increased exertion and interest in the cause. The Rev; Evamler McNair was then elected Moderator, and duly installed by the former Moderator, Mr. Lacy. COMMON SCHOOLS. j rpiIE BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS FOR j JL - Common Schools for the County of Cabarrus, hav- i ing on the l&th day of October lapt, elected a COM- J MITTEE OP EXAMINATION for said County, a- j greeuble to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and j provided ; It is therefore ordered, by the said Board, that , publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for three j weeks, thai no teacher shall draw buy of the Literary I Fund of said County, until he produce a certificate under the hands of said Committee, of his mental and moral , qualifications as such, to the "Chairman of the Board of; said County. ! The Committee consist of R. VJ Allison, Dr. K. P. ' Harris, Caleb Phifcr, John O. Wallace and R. C. Cook. R. KlRKPATRlCK,Ch'n. Nov. 2, 16473t23 : , j j ! ! A TEACHER OFFERED ! ! A GENTLEMAN well qaalihvjj to teach the ordin ary branches of common education, also Greek, La tin, and the minor branches of Mathematics, will be glad to each in this section of the South' provided he can re ceive employment the whole year. Reference ia made to H, C. Jones, Salisbury ; Hon-Di M. Barringer, Con cord ; W. F. Pharr, Rocky River and Editors of the Watchman. Address, J. L. B., Pioneer Mills, Cabarrus County. Nov. 11, 1837 lw23 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the lawful Heirs, of the defendant, A. Hall. are not inhabi tants of this StrUe : It i therefore ordered by ih- Court, that publication It' made iji the ('iruliini Watchman, for the space of six weeks, notityin the said H-irs of the de fendant, Alexander Hall, to be and appear before our next Court of Pica and Quarter Sriuux, to be helJ for the County of Iredell, at the CV.i'rt-House, in Statesville, on the third Monday of Novem!T next, then and there to make themselves party defendants, otherwise, final judg ment will be rendered in favor of plaintiff, and the Unu condemned and sold to satisfy his debt, interest and cost of suit. ' t j -;. Witness,. P. Alexander. Clerk of onrwU Court.al of- fice, the third Mondav in Augu-r, iMi.ana in me a yearofourindependence. (Jy-OO Printers Fee 5 50 ! ' ' ' . i' FALL AN I) WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1847-8; - . : ' At the old TailorlnsEstabllslimcnt! .CALICOES, SmUTlX'.;: sheetings, &e., silk, fur Russia, Palo Alu., ! and Rough and Ready Hata, filk, t-lu.-h, caps, coarse shoes of, superior quality, 1 1... bonnets, &c.. '. HARDWARE, CUT!.'. Queens. and Glasswart-. . i - f Also150 Pieces of I'rpf 'a r- double and single barrel sliot gun-, riile l v( and unfinished, pistols, plated sword-, er i . er military equipments, brass clocks, ( J r r n : i -i warranted.) Hemlock and oak tanned b-ai! i . German Almanacks for 1848, Mofiatt's .'. : bitters, groceries of different qualifies i'.!n '. er articles, which are ftr sale and iiia-i 1 1 friends and the public generally, are ire-;.-, j to call and examine our stock U-forej n-.-.k . -chases eUewhere. Feeling confident i!; t . will sell our goods tipon reasonable on J t!. modating terms to punctual dealers. ; ; BOGKU MAXV Salisbury, Oct. 14. ifvM State-of SLoxtW Car CATAWUA COUNTY.: In Equity Fall Tern, I-'-".. Isaac Lynch vi. TLoinas Ward, Je--'John H;tnl?r?, Hosea Sander, I. ' !frs, Rucliel Sanders, Levi Lc Nancy Iockman, formerly Nanry : In this' caie, it appearing to ti. I of tue Court, that defendants, J- : John Sander, Hosea Sinder?, L der, Uachel Sander, and Levi L ! wife Nancy, formerly Nancy Sun ! -n. dents rf oUtcr Slale : It is lben-1 u that jwildication he made fr I w-.' Carolina Watchman, commanding tl : e Sanders, John Sandrrs. Io? :ii Lawson Sanders, Uachel S:tuit-r, I. man and wife Nanry, f rmer!y Nat,' to appear at the next Court of held for Catavla County, nt thi (' in Newton, on the second Mojulay ;. Monday in March next, (it bein t- of Aprif, 1843.) then and there to j ' ' or demur to said bill, or jtidthir.t 5 ri will be taken, and the sain heard vi Witness, G. J. WiSkic, Clerk an 1 . said Court at Oflice, the eco:: I Y.' ' ter the fourth Monday in S -r t f t: ! 1847. G. J. WILKU:, C. 6 v2fj Printers IVe S5 at) i:n5hed Vhig of Pennsylvania thus l'K brother Whiir in New Yn;t- i . . e " Government Securities.- 'The amount of Treasury tiftisDUtstanding on thq 1st n st tvoo fttl0ft7 4Sn HI. Th nmntint W;,T.,-w . - r ,1 P:nn:. of stock issued under theacts of 1846 and u" "rsu r r r 1847. is aboilt 13.000,000. and the tkal Deaf and Dumb A sy lat Ra eih ir .1 liT it o. . .u- ' care a very interesting exhibition with three ot public debt k he U. States at this tune, i ft ione mend two females) which as near as jan estimate it, is about j -hlvVraiifvinff to the friends of humani. 840,000,000 I About 85,000,000 1 of trea. , P - r ' ;1rhave the ct of rouni : IIORACiE II. BEARD, HAS just reeeived of Mr. F.ft Mahan, Hhe LON DON. PARIS and PHILADELPHIA FASH IONS, for the FALL and WINTER of 1847, which far excels any thing of the kind heretofore published. He still carries on the Tailoring Business in all its various branches, at his ole stand, where he is eter ready 10 meet and accommodate bia old and new customers with fash innabl cnttinz and makinz of garments, not to be sur passed by any in the, southern country. Punctuality, j despatch and faithful work as has been, always shall be bis aim and object. Thankful for pat encoara semen t, he hopes to merit its continuance, ij ! Sent. 23. 1847 tf 23 1 1L II. BEARD. Those persons indebted to t!.c 1 Drown A; Maxwell who d not call their dues by Sojerior Court, w i s notes and accounts in the hand !' : If you cannot pay, call and prond' on cither of the hite firm and y heard. Salisbury, Oct. -7. 7. 1 sury notes or M mn r 1 I. ' 1 s.7JWSM lhP position General Tay. ZT 1 ,hP !e7 longest XttlTV TT' a'y change would but W W c h KM Taylor the Whins Httr:11 they will fail. Thev voTy or defeat. Administrator's jNotice. THE subscriber having on the dth day of November, j 1847, taken Letters of Administration, de bonus , noil, on the Estate of Alexander Dobbin, dee'd, at Nov. Term hereby gives general notice to all pers-sns having 1 claims against said estate, to present them within the time Jimited by law, or thisnotice will be plead in bar of tljeir recovery ; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. E. D.IAUSTIN, Adm'r. Nov. 11,1847 3t2S STILLS. STILLS. A SUPPLY of Stills kept constantly on hand fonale very low for cash. Auzost 3, 1847. riSTASt" BaUnni of lid Ulicrrf, BROWN &. ELLIOTT. tf 11 NOTICE. ACCORDING to an Ofdrr obt .r., r.s JVftiwis of the County C'irt ( R.'t at puMic Auction, lo tbe hiH- i ! J- r, 7 L. . UiJUH, a man Kit Z ) j rs I two girls, one 16 an I theo:her 11 t - I Courthouse, in rsaluk'Miry. on .Mi.-ii-i V j County Court, being the titt day of ;J " J R03T. L. SMITIJ. Oct. 21, 1817 2tfy j t f K just received and fjr sale by July, 29 tf 13 . JI. EXNISS. 4gSTOCK Gii t RAV'S Invaluable Ointment for sale Sajisbury. J. H. ENNISS. June 18.1847 tf 7 A C A II I) . loan have yet to be issued under the existing acts. Alchc. Gaz. AJccri5C.-4Backvood's Magazine says: "There is butlofte way of-obtaining business publicity ; advertisemen oner way of obtaining publicity gi 1,1 he newananer is the fly wheel by which Ihe motive power of business -.1 I -L . J. i - - j: '. J enterprise is by which the up the people lo foster and cherish this institu tion, until it shall become me priae ana orna ment of the Stale. ; i)n Thursday evening a lecture was deliver ed. by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, for 15 years a mis. sionary among the Indians and Hindoos; in s which he in a clear, plain, and simple manner, L stated tne conuiuou i ihimim-; w.v , moral , 10 Fayetteville, Nov. 2, 1847. GOODOOPERS to whom constant employment will be given and high wages paid. T. S. & C. LUTTERLOII. It R UXA ISasa and Norfolk' Turnip Seed, for sale Sustained, and money the steam and its future prospects the condition, mc iidverlising is kept going." I I character, habits, customs, both civil and rc- by July 29 200 : July 23 J. II. EXNISS. if 13 Das. RICE &i BOYUi'.N have Kciated themselves in the practice of Medicine at CioLr-IIn.i., and hold theineives in readineiM for Profrskional calls. Gold-1I:i.l. Mat 6th, 147. j C B. WHEELER, M. D.. OFFERS his profei-ional services to bis friend and iV pnmmnniir fpnerallv. The noor will 'ot hes- i v. v--Biaa h- j w TITHE M:!cr.5--r tVes tbis mtbo ! JL lie, th.t be a siperior Si k li worth breed !ar; an I wt-ll f.ni.t 1 -ofirs to the pj'.i.c. Those !.- w - t him candot-. -y the paymenl of'-i". tr f i'i.r inilrTi3ti"M ' who aU. k-.-rp a few Ce stock p t.r - a-t,Vr 20. Ht7 4w2u Tailoring, OZ. SULPII. QUININE, (Fair's Prepara tion) for sale low by ; J. II. ENV1SS. If 13 his oflice itate to command his services apothecary shop, where he will at all times ! f" see his friends and acquaintances, and lAy 'jo f-.u cept absent upon prr-sonal doties Sa'.is'wry. April 30, 1347 tf5 n at UH iaie ' hmtpv to WW J ex- BF. FRAI.EYisevrrready to ..V,. in thr latest t y'.e, well tlcne,r.-. 1 Ilea'.L ef.rMV READY MAM. very eivap. He will absj teseh trl : eny with in a i learn. aabe is artlt fr -fasIiionHe T..i'or of New Yukinj ; kind of clothes ent at hoft Is- "ice. 1' p.. r in nt at nuiLi t i-i'.ccs. i 1 I t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1
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