Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1 / Page 4
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! fi i t .4 .. i i -4 1 4. . r. i i . .. . " J . . . : I tk' j , v - . : ' -V ' ', - ' - 1 i. . . . '4, , -f. - t r i x If - 1 - (; i f '' . -I" THE AUTUMN WIND. i-ii.". .... it. .L-n'm nniumn wind ! be still, be ItI . iip-....-0 i 5 j Thy grievm? voice forbiddcth hearis mtrrt ; We hear ihee sweeping down the lonely hill. And mournful" iugha st'ealo'er the huin.n breast, Why wilt thou haunt ii with thy voice unkind, Sd'ning . hero rth T HuhIi! moaning autumn wind ! Tol t,Mf brandling treefj so wildly high, j Filling the forest wilh tbyj dreary sound : Without thy aid the hues of Vummer die, r Xnd hie war lves foil scattcr'd rp the ground, Thou dost but hasten, need'.pr.'y unkind, B winter? laslil thou innin- autism wind I Swee p lot through Ocean' caves witji hollow roar, 1 i 'briyii or fair shij.s to rock-bound strand ! While tie vex'd wa foams wrathful to the shore, 1 The taiWs wife looks shuddering from the land, Aild widow'd hearts for many a year shall find fleata il thy voice, ihoa Waning autumn wind ! Rtiund iur calm dwellings, when our hearts are gay, ftoanlj not, oh howling Spirit of Disair ! As though thou wert a cfeaiure seeking prey, i (Jlnd.whcre the land luokrich.-st, found it there. We have enough of memories unkind, .Wuhoul thy voice; thou moaning autumn wind ! , Thee the sad mourner lifts, and turns, to weep, j tn thrllarik silence of lief lonely home ; ''Toe eick man hears and starts from broken sleep, Lnd jhe night-wanderpr sighs compell'd to roam ; bile the poor shiver, lor f neir huts Unkind Bar thee not oat, thoa searching autumn wind ! jinlck to the barren hill and lonely glen ! . j'ilcre )ct the wandering oj" thy echoes cease ; Sadly thou soundest to the hearts of men, j I fush.'thy wild voice, and jet the earth have peace Or, if no; chain thy restless will can bind, Sw cep through the desert, meaning autumn wind ! ; Character of -a "Young Lady drawn 'from 7.4-Harriel is not a lcauly, but in hr pie, encc jbeauties are contented with ihnnselvps. Ai 'first she scarcely aj.pears pretty, hutth mnfo!he is beheld, the rnore agreeable she ap pears. She gams where others loses, bhe is equalled by few in a sweet expression of coun teiiknce, and Without dazzling the beholders s!ei interests them. She loves dress and Is a good judge of it, despises finery, but dresses withfa peculiar grace mixing" simplicity with elegance. She covers her beauties so artfully as t give grace to the imagination. She pre. pare'? herself for managing the house of her fitiher. Cookery is familiario her, also price and 'quality of provisions ; and she is a ready accountant. She holds cleanliness and neat ness' to be indispeusihle in u woman, and that a -Slattern is uisjjuaimg, especially il ueiiuiuui. The. attention to external, does not make her overlook more internal duties, j Harriet s un derstanding is solid, without being profound.-- Her sensibility is too great lor perfect equality. ol temper i but her sweetness renders that in- iiiality hjirmless. She suffers with patience ariyi wrong she is done, but is impatient to re- A : I 1 i J pair any wrong soe nas Gone, anu aoes u so cordially ais to make it appear meritorious. If sue; happen to disoblige n companion, her joys and caresses, when rc'sjored to favor, show the burthen that lay upon her. The love of vir- tuo!is her rulinir passion : because it is the glo ry of the female sex ; she loves it as the only road to hippiness, misery being the sure at tendant of a woman without a virtue. Of the absent she never talks but with circumspection, her female acquaintance especially. She has re marked, t iat what renders woman prone to de traction, is talking of their own sex, and that "From the Richmond Times. .'rilE NEW Y0utfDEM(icReV.f ; Tlie Natural allies of the Souths in New j I; i THE THREEj VOICES. 1 . What ;snith the past tflj thee T Weep ! Truth U departed ; I -" ; V; ' ' ' Beoutyjiath died like the iJream of a sleep, Ijove is faint-hearted ; ' " t - Triflei of sense, the. profoundly unreal, C Scare? ffoin'our spirits God's holy ideal f So, as a ifuncral bell,slow and deep, fbo lolls the .past to tliee ! Weep ! ' V How speaks the present hour t Act. : ! Walk, upward lancinjjj.r .: ';-.,-:V; ; : o Bhall thy foots'eps in g ofy be tracked, , Slow, but advancing. I '- ' torn not the smallness or!d a ily endeavor j Let the great meaning ennoble it ever; . ; Droop not p'ey; e (Torts expended in vain ; . Work, as! believing thai labor is gain. 'Hi " ' M ..-- ' .' Whot doth the future say j, Hope ! I .Turn thy face eunward ! , ' - v IiOok where the light fringes the far rising slope j J Day cometh onward. j Though so long be twilight delaying Jjet the first sunbeam arise pn thee praying j : l'e'ar not, for greater is God by thy side, T Than armies of Satan against thee allied ! - JUS RECEIVED'! " A RITppr.v HP . - I f " ' are more equitable with respect to the men. Harriet never talks of women but to ex prlss the good sheikrmws of them : of others she says nothing. Without much knowledge of the wprld, she is attentive, obliging and graceful in all she docs. A good disposition does morti forlier than art in others. PREPARATION OF COFFEE. SOURCES OF PLANTS. brought from Asia to ) AwleJ. All varieties of apples aro derived from. the crab apples, and aro found in all parts oilho enrlli. , Aaragus, This was Ametica.l . J Almonds. They are the fruit of a tree which. growB chiefly in the Indie j' '''"';.' '. i. C'jfcc s nalive of Arahia'Felix. It is now cultivaled in various parts jnf the torrid zone, es- it pcciairv in the East and AVost Indip. - , I j CorA-ij'iho bark of a species of Oak, which ; Crown in 'Spain and 'Portugal.? lAfter the bark i U taken from the tree, a iicw bark is for and ii the course of six nrl seven years it i heuvd. I ' Cainvhor years rmed, is re- Jti Sillijman's Journal we find a noiice of a rnfmoir.bn coflee ,ly the distinguished French chemist, 1. Paycn. rhe results brought out by his chemical researches agree exactly with facts previously known in regard to this article. A; great error iii the prepartion of coffee is that it ; is burned too much, by which the liquid, when it U brought fo the table, is deprived of its agreeaible flavor and has a bitter, unpleas-, ant taste.j The reason of this is shown : j" CofTep roasted only till it becomes slightly red, preserves the maximum of weight and aro. ma, but gives out less coloring matter. In this slate, lOCl pounds arc found to have lost 15, but have increased to the bulk of 120. Roasted to a chestnut color, as is commonly done, the loss is. 20 percent., while the incicase in vol ume is from 140 to 150 This swelling of the grain depends upon the property which the ni Irogenous matter deposited within the tissue has of puffing tip r remarkably when heated. " If the; heat is continued until a dark brown color is produced, and the grain is covered with a sort of glaze,' the loss is 25 per rent., while the original quantity of nitrogen, 215 per cent, isiredueed to 177, being a loss of one-fourth." York, have involved themselves in sea of troubles, by slurring over, without rejecting or approving, the Wilmot Proviso, a( the Syracuse Convention. A bedlamite feu prevade, the whole party. Presses are thundering out anath etnas on each side, and their quarrels are only exacerbated by occasional lectures from the Washington Union, which, at last, has been constrained to indicate a leaning towards the side of the Ohio Hunkers, that faction: being now anDarentlv in predominance. Ine war i having waxed extremely violent in New York city, some of the prominent mainstays of the administration, such as Capt. Rynders and oth ers of that ilk. called a grand assemblage of the city Democracy, for the purpose of restoring harmony; and forcing the refractory Barnburn ers io gfvc in adhesion to the proceedings of the Syracuse Convention. The meeting took place in the famous " Tammany Hall,V Friday evening last, and we have a most laughable re port of the proceedings in the Herald. The commercial Advertiser says : " An uproarious time was expected ; but the lookers on say that neither expectation nor any former experience could have prefigured such a pow wow as was presented. 4 The elements of discord existing in the party laughed to scorn j all the agencies, potent as they arc, that have in former times been able to control the mass, and break in its refractory members ; neither fur words, nor entreaties, nor stern rebukes, nor threats, nor coaxing, had the lightest effect ; and even divers "favorite sons" were metapho rically, if not physically, buffeted, hustled and badgered, by their affectionate fathers and bro thers, with an unction that seemed to pro clajm the existence of no small enjoyment in the exercise. " The preliminary business of appointing a chairman, secretaries, &c, was gone through in comparative quiet ; nor did jany thing very remarkable attend the reading of the prepared resolutions until the fifth was reached, being an approval of the nominations made at Syracuse. This was greeted as the signal for active ope rations by the dissentient party." ; We have no room for the Herald's long ac count of the groans, the hissing, this hurras, the outcries, and fights that followed, j Capt. Ryn- ders was conspicuous in all. j The following brief extract from the report, will at once ex, hibittho great bone of contention, (the Pfoviso question,) and the character of the assemblage : Mr Brady rises amid cheers and hisses. Mr. Harris Will' you hear Mr. Brady 'No,' Yes,' No,' No,' No o, Yes' 1 Hurrah.' I j Mr. Brady Fellow citizens. Hurrah Cheers' hisses confusion. Go on Brady, F ALL toMlISTBR rtnnnrt! yt UUUJJD i t-- BROWN! & ELLIOTT JEWELRY FANCY BO0ER & WILSON OULD refpectjfully announce to the public that thev are now receiving and opening at their store, a beaaliful and well selected stock of iFALh AND WINTER GOODS, comprising every description for gentlemen's' and ladies wear.' Among theirjassortment may be foand, I arlton Plaid, (a new and haidsome article for ladies' dresses,) Cashmeres and Mouseline de Lanes, Silks, Shawls (a great variety) Calicoes, Bonnets, &c.f &,c., For gentle men's wear. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Flan nel Shirts and Uirawes, Hats. Caps! Boots, and Shoes; i : ; -i ALSO GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Qneenswarc, Glassware, Britania & Cutlery, ISoolis & tatiouary. They respectfully ast those desirous of making purchas es to call and examine their stock of goods, as they are determined to sell low for cash. Salisbury, Sept. 23, 1847 tf 21 : j ; , L SB Qr HAVE just retorned from New York arid Philadelphia, and reprctfuI!y invi ' Salisbury, to their extensive assortment of WatdlC, JcroIry an 1 sUu consisting in part of the following, viz : Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled Anc ') r -ed.Sil ver. levers, J)uplex, with independent seconds, borizontal patent vertical cn ! will be sold as low s can be bought at the North fof cash, and a written warranto- of selecting poor watches. Wf therefore, invite all to give us a call and examine V"-'-which aiay be fonod Diamond pointed Pen, ladies' and gentlemen's c!aMr IIre;:f ; I plain and sett Rings, Studs, gold Pencils. Medaliona, Hair Ornaments, U)n V Chains and Rings,, jet Pins, gold and silver Thimbles, Silk, Bead Parses and Hj.', t. ' ver Butter Knives, pencil, tooth and ear Picks, and a large assortment of Ppectar ! ' i the above, they are also at considerable expense able to ofier one of the best assort ::v Perfumery, Soapi Cutlery, ReTolTing Pistols, Flute , i 1:, I nJ shaving Brushes, pocket Combs, spy Classes, good article of Needles VioHu i:r there are so many articles, it is difficult to enumerate. We feel satUfWd, Lowevt-r , t ' business, as well as the other, will enable us to satisfy alt the wants of the paWic. " paired in- the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Lrpine and pia'in v. : warranted to nerfurm ta-11 Pv. in't ,..v., ... wiv, iu iaii uu ruiiuuc wrir line seicc'. i posite to u. neelers Uru.4 Store, and one door above J. & W. Murphy's Salisbury, September 23, 1847 tf 21 New Fall !& Winter Goods! v'l WM. Ci JAMES & CO., ARE now receiving, and offer for sale by Wholesale and Retail, their large and extensive stock of FALL5 Mp WINTER GOODS, embracing almost every article that is usually kept in the Dry Goods, Hat, She and Hardware and Cutlery line, all of which have bjeen Recently purchased in the northern markets, at auction ind private sale under the most favor able circumstances, ixnd many at much below what they could now be boughi.. They respectfully? solicit a call from their friends and the public generally to give their stock an examination before laying in their Fall supplies, as great pains have been taken andtmuch time consumed in order to obtain every article at the lowest price, so as to offer every ad vantage that would be gained by going further North. New supplies wilf be received throughout the season a they are wanted. 1 j W, C. J. & CO., Hay street, Nearly dpposite the new Lafayette Hotel. Fatetteville, N- C, -Aug. 31, 1847 lyl2 .1; ft- Is iho concrete ' iutce of a tree. k spcjcicsj ol laurel, I which prows In" Uorneo, Sumatra, knd other part of !he East Indies, j Cliocolate is made ol cpcoa, which is a nut j Crowing Jn the East and West Indies. Thc j ' fCrnt'l of this ntit is parched liko coflee, pound w fd tmo dtist, tnado into a paste, then dried and .' cut into cklip. i : .Vi- ,:-r- i fbCopotfi' This nut grows in both Indies, on : j, treei fill j or sixty (Vet high." They grow in , vi&ces Aro ino uower oij. ptant. which row$ rt Mdlucca and East Indie's. - j ? ; . I Cabbage. Th is plant was originally brought rom Holland. f j" . HrclladUh was brought here from China. lsfttute was brought here from Holland. rV jStUm(s grows in the Jat Indies, It kentl. l! iHiont and Garlic are natives of Asia and Alrica, is a JMrxIcn. In its w OUf. Wall Tho.oat it considered a native of Thn peach is a native of Persia. Id state it is small, bitter and poison . This is a native o( Siu:h America. n ill nittural growth it Is very ;small and biu Vine typifies. The pines apple grows iu the Went Indies, and othfr warm-climati Hue originated in Turtjiry atid Siberia.' ? ttijtgaA Cane is a natirci: of China. ; iTbbaeco is a native of South America. One pectea bus latelv been discovered hi New ITt 14 nd Tobacco was first carried to England frornj Niirth Candina by Sir Walter Raleigh, s i u JAflt. This is a jiativo of no country except ) j pidtia o td Jalapa ; Irotn these places the world j K liippirrd. T 'ea is produced from the leaves 'X i evf'AW" shrub, gvie or six feet high. V 3 I' T 0" aro sU"a,nt J j ovcr hoiling water Chen I drij d on copper plates over fire. jUVf originated in Tartary-Aiitl Siberia, CHOLERA. ;,Ey th last steamer we learn there was much apprehension indulged in England and .the JWestern part the Continent with re"gard to the cholera. About eighteen rrtonths since it ravaged the banks of the Indus, and raged in Affghanistan. Thence tpread in Persia. Early this year it ap peared in the west of the Caucassiun "Mountains, and greatly afllicted the Rus sian army ; and at last accounts it had appeared in the ports ot the Westerly side of the i-jica of Azol, and atKief, Tiflis, Rga, Sriiolensk, Kars, Koutais and Tre btzond. AFarmwasfelt at Warsaw, where they Were preparing hospitals. The Pen insular and Oriental steamer Sultan had b"en ordered to quarantine in consequence of several cases occurring on board of her ir her last voyage from Trebozond to Con stantinople. Wilmcr & Smith's Times, noticing these developments of the ' pro gress of the disease, says : I I J As in its former progress towards Eu- ropefin the years 1830 and 1831. the gen etfal, course of the pestilence has been nearly due Northwest, and it seems, so to have travelled at about the same J'te as on that occasion. In 1831 it made appearance on the shores of the Baltic, (4t Kiga, T)antzic and Memel,) in the month of May, at Vienna and Berlin in August, at Hamburg in October, and reached England in the bnginning of No vember. We regret to sta!e that the ac counts from Berlin and ; Era nk fort an notince the rapid approach of the cholera tO Poland." ; my boy' "Where's the $3G,000 V Cheers and laughter. ! - At one time one of the contending parties would overpower the other and press it toward the door. The other party wbud then get re inforced and press its opponents toward the chair each party cheered by its friends as it would gain any advantage. Capt. Rynders is seen among the combat ants endeavoring to restore order. Order is at length restored ' ! I Mr. Liebenau I offer this as a substitute for them all. Reads: llcsoh-cd, That the spirit of Democracy is in favor of extending the bounds of freedom," but not of slavery, and in favor of prosecuting the war in Mexico with vigor and success. Here ensued a genuine rough; and tumble fight ; the resolution was handled in a very rough manner by a portion of the Auditory, who seemed disposed to put htm out of; the room. Mr. Brudy made another attempt to speak. Fellow citizens I suppose that you desire to have some termination. (Cries of "no -no no-o-o o." " No we don't," froni;Some part of the house, and laughter. " Go on, Brady." Haifa dozen or more of the committee implore the meeting to preserve orderi) Mr. Brady Fellow.-citizcns ' Bah you said that before. Give us a variatjon ; say fellow-sinners." (Laughter.) , Fellow-citizens, if there are any gentlemen in the room "No there ain't." I say if there are any gentlemen in this room who desire to occupy this rostrum in preference to me, I shall be most happy to DR. RUHL'S RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, general debility, decline, disease of ihe skin, of the liver, of the lungs, coughs, Fever and Ague, billious affections, etc. Price, qt. bottles, 2 50 : pint do. 81 50. DEPURATIVE POWDER, For Ferer and Aue, Billions Affections; Inammatorj Diseases, Oratel, W orms, Head-Ache ot Megrim, Ful Fiy P r -Universal or Strengthening Plaster, for disease of the chest, pains, weaknesses, etc. , 50 cts. ABYSSINIA MIXTURE, ness of the llead.Dimne, of Sight, bc, which is tp be 1 CrpilW f " uewr a prevenuve have already occurrc l, to health. Oiher j t; - i relieving the txxiy 1 1 t; I weak by the proof? t! j for gonorrha-a gleet, fluor albas, gravel, etc. Price per ; ..en at tbeWic; LfUllI, i I 4.1 IIU fp-- uvj . VEGETABLE The only known Xrdiri'i. -Purifies, end ; . De. Le Kovs Pn.t. ) i into the United Stare- ; t of peculiar value. I: i i ' new or foreign cour.tr: ment in their di:':io f quent'y fatal of t!.e v. ! rhis mostly tleveU ; s , attended bylieaJac! DHUGSji OHBMICALS, dye-stuffs, &c. i rflllE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING AT JL his Drug: Store the largest assortment of Medicines Dye-Stuffs, &c, i ever offered by him to the Ptiblic. They have been selected by himself, and he hesitates not 10 assure the public! and especially Physicians, that they will obtain from him a pure and genuine article ; and furthermore, that they have been obtained upon such terms, as will nable him to sell cheaper than ever. Among his Stock may be found the following Th : "Alcohol, j q Castor Oil, j IEpsom Salts,j jrCals. Copaiva, .Quinine, ) : -Periiv. or Re4 Bark, Blue Masf, (ng.) Calomel, m. : I" Rhubarb, y - j1 , Jalap, Ipecac, Magnesia Opium, Morphine, Ili'd. Potass., Iodine, Lunar Caustic, Vials (all sizes) Race. Girjger, O" Medical prescriptions carefully hours. J Salisbury, July 9, 1847 tf 13 Powd'd " Allspice, Pepper, (all kinds) Mace and Cloves, Cinnamon, Indigo 6c Copperas, Madder fc Arnatto, Log and Red Wood, Starch, Fig Blue, Candles, (all kinds) Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Lamp Oil, Matches 6c Blacking, Mustard, (best) Leather & Carriage Varnish, &c, 6cc. prepared nt all II. ENNISS. surrender it to them. Co on. Y cs, yes. (Cries ') of V no, no." NEW FIR Eg! Just Received SPRING &i SUMMER FASHIONS For 1847. " Another lull, (we adopt the Commercial's J condensed account,) and Mr. Brady finished his speech, not without an occasional interruption. But when the question was put, or rather pro posed to be put, on the address and resolutions there came .a whirlwind of uproar, to which all the preceding doings were mere zephyrs. We do not care to enlarge our Quotations ; it is enough to say that the rost was one continued scene ofVhoutings, groanings, hisses, fisticufiings bustlings, rowdyism in general, and at last (this the llerald s resort asserts expressly) the meeting broke up, no questioner having been ta ken on address or resolutions.? Y)t the Globe of this morning, the city organ of Old Hunker ism, gives these documents at length, just as though they had been formallyiand solemnly ra tified by the Democracy, and in its report of the V mf I makes not Ihe slightest reference C. N. PRICE & J. M. KESLER, H""ff"AVINGasaociated themselves together for the pur jLJL. pose of carrying on the Tailoring Business in all its various braiic.h?$ in Concord, are ready to meet their old and new mends with . Fashionable Culling and making of Garments, not to be surpassed by any in the surrounding country They are capable qf pleasing all who may favor them with a call ; and obly ask a. trial, feeling assured they cannot be pleased elsewhere on better terms. ' N. B. We have in our employ a Cutter and Work man who cannot be surpassed either North' or South. Concord, April 33, 147 tf21 : , - 1" I iwSiity: sonars Mewara. : stop Tin: thief. , y STOLEN from the Subscriber's stable in' Sattsbury, on Saturday nijht the Kith instant, a8orref mare about medium eize, witli a small blaze in the face, run nina; nearly to the nose, five yenrs phl next Spring, one white foot U'hin.l, tjiin mane andJong tail, and paces nearly altogether. ;She is fresh sliod before, hind feet Imre, atid lias a very had sore on tin wethers. The thief also took away a JouMe-reitieJ blitul-hrrdle, and a small saddle, and saddle-c!o:':i. The cloth is made of an old quilt. I believe the thief went in the direction of Statesville orSalein. The man I suspicion is named Den, or Een jit t Do cr. He had been about .this place for a week or more previous to; his disappearance, fie was last seen about 10 o'clock, on Saturday nilit. He is about five feet 7 or 8 inches hijji, and wears large black whiskers, extending from ear to ear has an impediment in speech, especially when drunk; and had on, when last seen, a black over-coat with side pockets, and velvet on the col lar boots and spurs, i. , "' ' j , . i ." , I will give the above reward for the apprehension of the thief and the mire, or Ten Dollars for either separ ately. ; f "i FREDRICK MOWERY. Salisbury, Ocl 1, 847.-25, t . : r! i : Gradual Rise of Ncirfoun,lTnJ Ah ii YTTll f ,l. . w,!l ,,r nu,jco' ,hj the V hi. U ,f ihe land in about the neighbor-h.-l .djConeepliori WJy. y,-ry probably ihe )vflfr ,.rrt,,,," ruing ftut of ihe ocean at a rate Whih proinisos, m n verv dutant iIa tNUy la HIect, if not to rende useless, many i(lhe tM'vi.liftthor we have nrv on the coast. Atj I.orUli Crave, a feriessof observations havp Vv"!.,,,?4,r umlenfalilv nrove the ranid dispjarouii nt of ihe sea level in Uu. virinily. Sjv4rur large flat rH k oyer which schooners ul lln'Mn,, ,,,irf' r ,forty years ago, with -tt JK rrf ulil facility, re (t.w approarhin" the "ira110 W!,,pr ,M's4arcelv navigaldc Cor ".".i V.V . l,acc -alU fI the Cosh, at ihe head ieji lar a)isoi,eiiii, tipwanM iire anl at ,rviril of; a mile from the Wet hImhii iislevpl. : . r . . cornrrir U'Uh Ur or fit C.i .X ..a.m(..i.t.. . i ' e ? r,rfl'cl ,,C:1cb' n M" bin? riiund. d, i f nu)dernte nze and i nU m.,S,. :..,r i . w ri"v nil rorurt stmi tf i iiiko now (nt. (I i i ...t: i . t ,, , r "j iti iii laim- c From the Cherokee Countni. The Cher okec Advocate of the 7th inst. contains the proceeding inaugural message of the, principal chief, ,oaiy dissent or disorder." John Iloss. delivered in nerson n ml !;'. e observe that the Kturiire - ----- v : (w " " v I i t vdee nt tbp onnninn nf br nnnnal i union inco!dinr the of: the National Council on the4tb. IPrevious to the delivery of the address Ely ah Hicks was chosen President of the National Committee arid Dennis WBusby head.Cierfc; Archibald CampbelhSpeak e of the Council, and D. Foreman, rf In Joint meeting David Van n was tteteTreasHrer of n nation. p (The address of JUr, Uoss occupies a 1 it tie more than a column of the Advocate, arid gives ;a favorable representation of the nations prospects and condition, says thdt the District School system has suc ceeded as well as could be expected, and complains of the want of punctuality of the government at Washington in settling the claims of. the Cherokces. ' lqwirer fdlo ws tip the " -Disorcanizers." The former had Welcomed tfie aniifiuncement of this New York meeting as a harbinger of concord. Btit what will lhese journals have to say to the Southern rpemocracjr'; of its result T ir We trust thryjwill notadopttheVxtraordfnarstatetiiert of the Globe, that the resolutions of tru? Old Hunkers, upon which na "question was ' taken, was! passed by the meeting. I A MThe Jledgehog.JAl is said that the Hedire. 12 rir Wkt n tri iiiel niiii - H t rk.tl .... t it will eat si hundred cantharides without receiving any injuiy. More recently a Cer man physician, who wished to 'ijUsecl one, gave tpruic acid, but it had no efTect ; he Then Ujii-d arsenic, opium, anil corrosive sublimate, with the same result s.C7irMi Intel. The razor slmo man bohtin... r...u , 4L " I. i o vv" mini i iuc AgMcultu.al State Fair, was 'addressed by a yming maiu who thought himself remarkably sirta rt ou re a fbl - On. ,re left of Iff same sort, saKljherazor $lrp man; point. iftZ at the prcsumpltious individual.- Horiie Jovr nal. , . ' ; Twenty Dollars (Reward, i RAN A WAY -from the subscriier on the nightbf ihe 2d ultimo, my negro man Anderson, mulatto, about thirty-five years of age, a little above the common height, very strong and stout built, large frame, coarse teatures, with distended nostrils. No other par ticular marks alxwt him recollected! He took with him a considerable quantity of clothing f a pretty good qual ity, which I cannot accurately deseribe, none or few of which were of common homespun.) , It is supposed he is trying to make his escape toa freetate ; and iris pro bable be may have in his possession forged papers, and certificates of his freedom, and may pass as a free man. Any information concerning him will be thankfully re ceived ; and the above reward given "for his apprehend sion and delivery to me, or for his confinement in some Jail, so thai I can get him. ) , TIIO. L. COWAN. Salis!ury, N. C, Sept. D, l847.-t-19:tf. j Important to Mill Owners. Come &;buy great Barg Carriages, Barduehes, Carryalls, ! AM Carts. ains. 1 Salkics,: Wagons, 1,2, & 4 Horrc m i HOTCH KISS'S Vertical Water Wheels for sale Fayettevitle, by ' D. McXEILL &Co. And in Lincoln County !lv E. A. 15REVAKD. larth 12, Itf IT tf45 in FOR SALE j BV THE SUBSCRIBER, On the most nccojninodating terms to be had in this part of the country. Suitable lumber and Country produce taken in pay ment fox-work. ; j r The Subscriber his in his employ -sseveral firft-rate workmen, and he fels assured he can lurn off ss good work as any establishment in the South. - ; In my absence, gentlemen on business, will call on my agent, Mr. Francis p. Locke. ! i; J. S. JOHNSTON. Aug. 19, 1847. IGaC. ' - GOLD MINE BALSAM, An incomparable Tonic. 50 cents. These Medicines are of Dr. Kuhl's own discovery, prepared by himself, and have been disposed of in this community for about ten years past, with unparalleled success. A great number of testimonials are in the pos session of his agents, and may be seen by calling at iheir stores. We present here two specimens of them. From the Randolph Herald. Letter from J. M. A. Drake, Esq., Clerk of Sup. Court, Ashboro u gh , N . C . Ashf.coroigh, N. C, Janl5, 1847. Dr. Kciil---Dear Sir : I take pleasure in bearing tes timony, to the beneficial results of your Medicines. Mr. Noah Smitherman, was severely attacked with Inflam matory Rheumatism, during the Summer of 1844; he resorted to your Medicines for relief, and soon' obtained it ; he was effectually cured by the use of the Restorer of the Blood, kc. I can further say, that no person has ever tried them suthciently, but what hare been well sat isfied with their efficacy. RefKctfully, J. M. A. DRAKE. From the Jlilton Chronicle. Letter from J. K. Callum, Esq., Milton, N. C. Dr. Km l Dear Sir : Your Medicines have given entire satisfaction f this section of country. The Abys sinia Mixta re especially, is highly approved of. It has never failed to cure in every case. It sells like hot cakes. I have never had enough to supply the demand : You will pleape send me a large supply of it as soon as yoo arrive at home. Yours resjHctfully, J. R. CALLUM. Milton Drug Store, Aug. 14, 1847. QUICK CURE. -Vr. Raitunry, in die employment of Jamen Branmock, El ,i Guilford county, for some time alllicted with Fever and Agu', treated with Quinine, Calomel, Oil, Sec, with out any eilect ; but was cured in three days, with the third part of a pint Restorer, and half a box of Depura tive Powder. AGENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. J. H. Ennirs, Druggist, Salisbury. Piiifhu 6c Yorkk, Concord. Thomas J. Holton, Charlotte, Capt. Wji. Slade. Lincolnton. J. 1 Maury, P. M., Lexington. J. J. 6c R. Sloan, Greensborough. A. S. Porter, Druggist, Greensborough. - James Rkannook, Waterloo, Guilford co. Samson Kueier, P. M. Highrock, Guilford. Woollen 6c Brannack, Wentworth. J. M. A 1 Drake, Asheboro. E. CoffIin 6c Co., Franklinville, Randolph. Philip Kerner, P. M., Kernersville, Stokes. 17:t.jan.l'2,'4S. Fresh OenuineEIedicines AT 4 iWIieeler's Old Stand ! "I ffcffeft 0UNCES of pure Su,i,ha,e of Qainin' JL J J J , and its various preparaiit". 100 lbs. of Hydro sublimated Mercury, with i ! many of its other preparations, 200 ounces of Iodine and its late preparations. Also many, other new Medicines. We shall continue lo receive and keep constantly on hand an extensive assort ment of genuine Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Glass Furniture, Soaps, Candles, INSTRUMENTS, BRUSHES, Spices, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, which we "21 jgenerally sell lower for cash, thin can be bought sooth of the Potomac.. Physicians wanting Books, &ci,jcn be accommodated upon reasonable terms. Dri SWheeler's office is at our shop, where he will at all tiroes take pleasure in advising with our friends who may need 'medicine, fc. Prescriptions made op at short notice, jl pur shop is open at all boars, and attend ed by those experienced in the business, who will at all times be happy. to wait upon our friends and customers, upon the oiott reasonable terms. LOCKE & CIIAFFIN. April 30, 1847:t( 52 they produce are curti t ' distinguishes them fn j dicinet whose cures r.j worse than the d is t se . ' their effects on the hu j , . pel the Heart and L'n t. ' active discharge of tht if . re a strong digestion, ; and thus they secure l. ; by keeping the entire in a state of action, be affected by extern r."r . England to Australia, !: bundantly supplied i !, es of which" says the i ter in the London M s " is worth more in ac 1 than a year's re"ul tc ? ( , added, that, peivon.-" l-i be sure to carry ati v . invaluable Tills. T;. v in need, for they i ' 1 I ' of hope and ppiriif , i . . food, change of t'.ii.ru , sort which traveller?, t tries usually have to t leave for Mexico :s'. : : Pills in his knapsat k. .t J. II. Elt KISS, S'l' Jonathan Worth. A tT Price 2.iCe in Brasdeeths Pi i i -the sceptical as to i! Pi'.U. We lelieved d universal use mort t y t by any-virtue they j- T on a friend f our., v i j bilious chulie, Laj r . their being iLe very i , terea ; and beuevin.' i efit.in saying what v, Kr i i I ThcBraxleetiiP.I : a subject of much ih r while its utility In-1- ( imprcRjon terini t I medkine may be it ; ' medy for ordinary n . , persons in this city r. wIh with preat pr : . Brandreth's Pill, fn need be apprehenji! f lions. In directing f .' dicine, we only ex; j Brandrelh Pi'.U lne .! generation, than a!! t! i been introduced int-j ;? Tliese rills are l.r i gents in every town ! highly respectable :: Iiniss, Salilury ; 1 . W. Honeycut, Gc!l-i.' J. Krider &. Son, SaJUb ie moat wfttiryj :: 1 I NOTICE.' rflHE emWribers having at November Term of Da JL vidfcoo Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, IW6 qualified as Uxwutors of the last Will and Testament or Peter IIeadriek dec'd,and obtained Letters Testamen tary, hereby; gives general nou'ee to all persons indebted to the deceased to come forward and mike immediate payment, aaj indulgence canhot be given ; and those hav ing claims against said deceased, are notified to present them propelry authenticated for payment within the time prescribed byLaw, or this notice will be pWd in br of their recovery. 1 , AND. HUNT, I x. " - i I JNO P. IIEADRICK, LexingtonN'. C, November 11, 1846Vif3Q Affile ?and Fever Pills UPI2IOIt ClicwJsas Tobarco, just received and fof sale by , J. II. ENNISS. UPWARDS of lOOO boxes of these Pills have been sold.ahd where the directions have been followed, not a single ease has failed. That wdl cure Agoe and Fever, there is no doubt. That these pill pe". in combination, the best remedies for this disease, is sufli-.;-,t, v.'.L.rveJ bv the niedieal recommendations which I accompany them. That tbey are the best pill now known for Ame and l ever, nunurcu u-na cxpenrncr cu fy For l7 be doren or single box at J. II. Ennias, Salisbury ; David Fraley, Rockyille ; D. &. W. Hunney cutt, Gold-Hill ; R- A. King, Lexington ; Howell &, ArnifiVIdMocksville. . Aug.5, lS47:tf It TiNE PfilNCIPE andJIA VAN HA ' . ' J 'in3ugsJiX2si : . JUST receWeid a large lot of fine. Principe and Ha vinna Segnrs.- J. II. ENNISS. Salivary, April 2?, 1647 tfi I : - State or Rovran Couiilj -r Howell Vn', r Original Altaehmr 1. 1 . also upon a hou t heretofore levied on summoned Wm. C.I ON motion, an J it -i Court, that the I t an inhabitant of th ". publication be mae'e i". ) in Satibury, fr t-i.x v. our next Court of Pit r: for the County of Kov, ry, on the first Men . replevy or plead to i ed against him, an 1 1!. and sold to sati.-fv t; : ; ! Witness, John II. II .: fice, the 15th day t f .-: Cw20 PrinterV f. ' FALL AM) roi: Jest BcceiTtdct 11 f I WOULD re((;: Salisbury and n? v place for the parj- t nilillCsl in oil : strict attentii?n to L public patronage. I the latest FASHION.--, expense in giving with their work ; tW any work that I n.ar t: I have now in rny My Shop can be f j ! Salisbury, Sp CI, 2 REFERENCE V---my instructions fr t!. confidence rrcomM'-r- I as caraL!e of ciif -' ' THOMAS Houso THE FubMtri'-er v pablic, lint I- to undertake and eic varieties, all jol of ; HOUSE He flatters him' '.ft! :t 1 and whenever he 1 ' execute Lis wot k " variably given en i re themselves. I ' ' " and his work atwfv Letters lJrrv$tJ I diate attention. Salisbury, A ;rd U, Ja'y 23 . ? t tf 13 I J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1
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