Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 8, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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- I- r il- w - 4 ri(j 'V' i N 'V. rail kt Pi- lit. :i of 19 or f 1 1- rs n, i otl. ! he i lot I . i rn rJ ri 1 s 177, to Hi. if. ve , d, I bof he 1' In , .1 f 0 Salisbury Hail Road ConYenlion. lrt jl.ji.frates in attendance upon the ;i liomt Convention having assembled Ilia inhodist Church, upon motion of C..J6nfs, of Rovan, the Convention 1 l , 1 I - - II? T Hs :empnrarily organized ny caning jo ph H. 'Wilson, of Mecklenburg, to the lair, and reqursting B. 0tes to act as crr'tary. . -fit ha i Coin whin, S, when the tallowing names fdrd in n'$ the Delegates were call- S.Gamett. Eaves. Chester, C Mnj.'IN. H. Eave T)..riiUeJ Va C. T. Taliaferro 'i?iU IV WL P. Tunstalt. .tmfii to. Vo Bt M. Jnnra. ,Vr4WMrg, A". C J. W. Oslwrne, P M. Brown, J. II. iVilTOii. Dr. D. Ashury, Dr. C.J. hot J. A. Fo. " I iry Spring Andrew Spring, John A; Young, B. I JesJlttrortfe Cro. ' U , OiWriZ-Dr. K P. Harris, Gfn. W. C. Mana, J. T, PhJfrr, Col. J..hn M !., L. R- Harris, J. B. Cole- tr.an C. IV w,n 1 "lor' ,iUIU Damnrr- frtiftl J'!" ockion, ')r- J"""'S Dusenbury, J' ?; Mir'l,Win'li. Smith. David Waddell. ,,V4Jtt '. J B. Gordon, Dr. It. F. Hack.rU, John W. t lryjL. B. Cnrniichnj-I. ' Jarry-JJ A. Billing, Thomas Iong. paiit.-X. M. Ilanes, Huiih Reynolds, John Kelly, ! i, C'h. Birigham.OJA. Miller. N. N. Fleming, Dr. tr'pe, J. M- Clement. Dr. J F. Martin. - Voiidson UC ,l W. StiHtrf, Dr. B. L. Beall, Jos. Trrrbe. T.1 McDonald, J- M. lach. J. L-. Clemmong, Pinwl Ferf hee, Win. Hams John W. Thomnn, Dr. C. l-Fayne, Edom Wool. Wilson McReary, M. Pink ue ' PeieV Miller. Aljx. Coons. P. K. Rounsaville. ' HoleV W Hnirsfon. John Vogler. F. Fries. 'Cvilford i-J W Firld, R. Fox, A. U. Gardner. Xri-4-R;lH-rl Urevnrd. Montgomtiy Samuel II Christ inn. Rowon -'Hon- I) -F. Ciildwell, Joel II. Jenjiins. J. tV.'ifcllin D.jA. pavia A. Henderson. Michael Brown, T.fn Cowah. K.' D. Austin. W. P Graham. P. A. Sea f .J.'O. (; FiMir.i. Ricih d Harris. W. B. Wood, John C. L.lPurlee. Dr. J. J. SummerelL M. f .!McKen?4. Dr. 8. Kerr. Dr. A M. Henderson, J. CVjke.R. F. l.we. John B. liord. Win. FAixX; H. L. r()rd,C. V. Fisher, iM II Brandon. II. C. Jones, J. S. J JirtMon, Dr. II. Kelly. C. S. Brown. J. J. Bruner, A. II. ( dJWU.Cul, John F; McCorklel John K. Graham,' S.. ::fUDr. IS. N. Lujky. Cnpt. F. Fl ming. (Jeorge M. 1 arrMiardt," Slopes Holines. James Silliman, B. F. John-j ti.ooiVr- Jn Foard, JJohn Locke, Hiram Partee. n motion of Jno, H. Lord, ol Rowan, s' r I ; ''nliirc 'in tl lejtHies to recomiriend suitsiMe Drj. BlGasloh, a citizen of South Car- " IuJe pendent," the Washington corres iha, beihg piegjatrvvas invited to take a pondenCot the Philadelphia North Amer- ican. thus sneaks of Mr. Dallas : The Cdrrlmittee appointed to report on The Convention had somejother distin- husiness for the general action of the Con- guishing features besides- its! heart-burn- vntion. throui their Chairman. Mr. Tun- "gs and distractions. Morn, than one as- stall, made! the following report : m pi rant found his true level-his et ap- The Committee to whom was referred the general , . f , 5ntpr1lfi f . suhjec, of ,h fail Road from Cbarjotte to Danville, Teceycd VQteS , ag bavin" evert to it scn consiarrauvu b iiitumsuutcs uuir i L lr.t 1 e' " i . r - by half as was at the command of the President's door keeper. Not one voice j was raised for his renomination far the office he now holds. day and the purpose of his party having J been used to veto a bill which gave bread to suffering thousands of hisjown fellow j citizens, he is now scorned for thetreach- j ery, and branded as unworthy of conn- dence. by those to whom he saenned all, j to subsefVe personal ambition. Of the nomination of Gen. Butler, " In dependent" writes: - THE MEMBERS Of he Volunteer Intantiy OBriifrsrry are requested to meet at the Court House on Saturday next, (lOih inst.) at 10 o'clock, for the parpose of! organizing. -i iMANY MEMBERS. Salisbury, June 7, 1843. P NOTICE. admitted, would respectfully report The first aspect in which this enterprise strikes our attention, is Sdetived from the condition fbf Western N. Carolina: The) direct route from Charlotte to Danville will bisect albe'autiful and fertile region of one hundred and forty miles chiefly devoted to the pursuit of Agri culture. Th culture of the great staples of Cotton, Grain and Tobicco, are the leading interests of the com m unities residing in the Counties of Mecklenburg, Ca barrus, Rowan; Davidson, Guilford a.nd Rockingham without entering into details -or estimating statistical re suits which are riot commonly accessible, it may be fair ly staled, that these great interests are chargeable with freights varying from twenty-five to fifty per cent on the value ; and this evil, the Committee believe, will be remedied so far as it is susceptible of remedy, by the construction of this Road. But the wide region of North CarolinaUying westward of its proposed tine, will derive from -it inestimable advantages. Blessed by na ture with the advantages of climate and soil, and incal culable mineral and manufacturing resources, what is necessary toj its becoming great and prosperous, but fa cililies of intercOurseand the convenience of markets. The average distance of this region from the seaboard is not less than khree hundred miles. This insurmount able difficulty, palsies the spirit of enterprize and pla ces industry out; of the advantages of a fair and equal competition.: The consequences are visible in the de pression of prosperity the discontent of our people and that blight tf emigration which has peopled more favored regions with our virtuous, intelligent and enter prising citizens.) These evils demand a remedy : we believe it to le in our own hands, and that nature and the conspiring circumstances which surround us, point to this work as its 'great instrument. All portions of wes tern North Carolina by the rivers which flow from our In Statesville, on the 2 1th ultimo, by the Rev. Mr. Sharpe, Dr. A. M. C. DOBBIN, to Miss JANE ANN , CARTER. j In this Coanty, on the 1st Instant, by the Rev. Ste- phen FrontisMr. JOHN D.iHENLEY, to Miss SA- i RAH W. KINCAJD. ; ; In this Cnnntv 'on lh tat Snst.inf. hv John I. Shaver. Havin served his ! Esq., Mr. JOHN B.NOLLY, to Miss ANNE WILES. iJTTVlE subscribers having qualified Vt lhe .U. lat Terra of Rowan County Court of Pleas and Quarter Session Execirtor of ; the last Will and Testament of John Murphy, uec a, requests all thoe owtnj accounts or small notes, to como forward and pay ; also, ihfise having demands against the Estate to pre. set them legally authenticated or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. WILLIAM MURPHY, , JAMES MURPHY. x Salisbury, May 29,. 1343. Ci3 j State ot'flortl: ROWAN CO l MAY SESSION. Joel Reed and Aaron Mi'Vr. V. last Will and Teatarrvrr.t f V the Wilt . r. Arthur Kimbal and wife, "ry, wife, DLzabelh. DariJ Cox i son of -Benjamin, Oiho N. Ct x, . Ally. Procedendo from tiefinrrir C fid lletd,repnicmaded fjr Vi IT appearing to the fit: Jl Defendants are not jn! In Mocksville, on the 5th Inst., after an illness of 15 day3, ELIZA ANN, infant daughter of John A. and Elizabeth K. Lillington.aged one year and eight months. FURTHER NOTICE. motion, ordered by the Court, t i for six weeks in the Carolina We i isbury, for the Defendants tile ! Justices'of our Court of Tien r i the next Court to be be! J ft.- ; THE HAKKETS. Salisbury, June 8, 1849. I Apples, (dried) Bacon, " In the nomination of Genl Butler for j Brandy, the secondpffice, the Convention display- ps"'ax " ed a higherappreciation of :his abilities Cottojj,...."! than did Mr. Polk in the construction oi i Cottn Yarn,.. the Administration. Gen. Butler attended -Coffee, u T . ' nr....u: .....I : - icic torn,.; lllC 1 ICSlUflll IU i1SIIUl"lUll 111 ni P-athra his personal solicitation, and jwitn tne lull expectation if not the promise of being made Secretary of War. Vhy he was put aside, can only be explained by the agencies which controlled the President elect after his arrival in the 1 metropolis ; but it is well known that the reason as signed wahis want of qualification. Per haps his experience in Mexico has remo ved his disabilities in the estimation of those who are always ready to consult a- 00 00 . a oo .40 (3) 50 10 (a) 00 18 (3 20 ....7 (d 8 00 (3 85 . (a) 9 .00 (a) 25 .00 (S) 25 Flour, (per bbl.... 00 (3) 4i! Wheat, Iron,.. 4 (a) 4 Whiskey,.. t-inseed Oil, 75 (3 80 Molasses, 35 O 40 Nails, 5J (3) 6 Oats, lb (a) 17 Irish Potatoes,. ..20 (3) 25 Do., (sweet). ..00 30 Sugar, (brown) 5 (3) 10 Do. (loaf). ..12$ (3) 00 Salt, (sack) 2 (3) 3 Tallow, 10 (3) 12 ...65 (3) 70 ...25 (3) 30 THE nnrlersigned having on this div, (May I ,h Courl Hoe,in olst) closed the nok nf J. A:. . Mur i phy, requests all persons having long ktanJin j notes and accounts to come lrward and pay ; i and all those having demunJs agint said firm 1 to present them for payment, j WILLIAM MURPHY, i Surviving Partner. Salisbury, May 31, 1843. ! Oh YES! Oh YES! Oh YES! August next, then anJ th're i N said Petition, othrrwiw, tfir si; fi'si and heard expsrte a? tT :!: Witness. John 11. Hardie.C; i Ce.the first MonJay in ?! , year of our lu-rfer.4tT. . . JOHN 11. 6 .v4 Pi inters fee " t 3 FayeiteviUe, June 6, 1848. Brandy, (p'ch)...50 (3 60 Ditto, (dry) 6(3) 10 (apple).. .40 (3) 45 j Iron, (Sw's) 5 (3 6 npHE undersigned being obliged to close up JL the present STOCK OF GOODS on hand, which is very large, and the most of them having been bought this Spring at exceeding low pri ces for cash, hereby gives notice that the ft B S "2 i ....7 7i lfi (3) 15 . 8 (3) 10 .. 5 (3 6 .50 (3) 55 .00 (3) 15 5 (3) 5 5 .. 30 32 Fio rooo.t on a i fin success of their cause. What is to be j Hides;(neen) 3 4 gained by this alliance lias yet to be un- ! derstood for Gen. Butler wasideteated in Do. Bacon,.... Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn Candles, F. F.. Flour,i Do. (Eng.).. Molasses, Nails, (cut)... Oats, Oil,(Lins'd). Sugar, (br'n) 4i 24 (S 26 H .30 (3) 35 .... (3) 70 ..7 (3) 10 ny method of expediency, to advance the j Flaxseed Salt, (bush.) 50 (3) 60 Do. (sack).s....lj a 2 00 Wheat 90 1 00 Whiskey (31 25 -Chcraw, June 6, 1848. mountninsby lateral roads adapted to our productions, Kentucky by a majority of thousands Bacon, Ci rS) ueeswax Mi (a) 4 cfruMjrs fi the permanent organization of ihe Contention. ;The Chair announced said Committee 'r.s fbliows, vir: i JqW A. Yotinp, of Mecklenburg, ju Baffihger,.of Cabarrus, Wi L. Beall, of Davidson, ijrihn B. Lord, of Ho wan, PJ Hrttrston, of Stokes, Dr. I) usenbury, of Iredell. The Commitrec retired, and after delib atipn renorted the following officers, viz ; i j i ! i For President, liox-b. F. CALI)WELL.x)f Rowan. j '! ? For Vice Presidents, Ma. N. II. Eaves, of Sontji Carolina, r 0J:IJ. 'I Ai.iAFKRttp. of Virgiraia, Joi II; WiLPONrot Mecklenburg, N. C, . ', Francis Fhif.s, of Stokes, N. C, j ' j y V"! Sccrrtfries, B.Oatf.h. ofCharb)tte. N. C, VD. lA'.. Davis, Salisbury, N. C. j ! yiiic4iieport was unanimously concur red rt, and the f Convention! accordingly cTgariized. j ,' j 'The President upon taking1 his seat, dej , llvertnl a , mot impressive addrek explaf , ' uatoU of ilie objects of the Cjlon vention. i '! r'n niotion of II. C. Jones, of Rowan a Committee of ten was appointed by the President to report business for the gen eral jaction olv the Convention, to wit : 1 -IxyJ lVTurisiall, of Virginia, iT. Si Garnett, of South Carolina. XV. Osborne, of Mecklenburg co.. K. P. Hariris, of Cabarrus county, j , .:llj C. Jones, of Rowan county, jjutfn W. EUik; of " jThkles iMcDona'hl, of Davidson county, jPrtvr tlairston, of Stokes county, jJ4V. Stockton, of Iredell county, v'jU p. Carmiclmel, of Will x'es county. ,;th!i Con Vention then adjourned until 2 o'clock- P. M. 1 r 2 o'clock, r. M. Tir Convention met according to ad- jonrriirneuti when . M.-ij. N. R. Haves,-being called for, ad 1resi'd rv Convention in a most appro priate rrinnner.J He was succeeded by jJoHepb H. Wilson, Esq., who being al 60 Cftllell on. addressed the Convention in ) -4-- aiyrry forcible and eloquent speech. Mi) Ciarnetf, the Engineer on the South Carolina and; Ch'aileston Hail Road, ad ..li- V! ! !, ' , i urpssedjthe meeting in brief and encour- ngmr terms. r Mrl, H, M. Jones, Assistant Engineer , tlic Kichmond and D;tnville Hail IloadCojnpan made a most forcible and bappi' ellott which was much applauded. ;J.C. Jones, Esq., read a letter from Ed.iltobirjtion, President of the Richmond, Frctejricksburg;and Potomac Rail Road, nccorttpajnied with some appropriate re iurKH. o The fol owing is an interesting extract etter t from said 1 i "OrrtcE Iticiro. FredVj &. P. Jl. R. Co'r, i V Rtchinond, 25th May,! lt48. it: '2' :9 "Th great amount of ttavel between the North and JOih, now cofiveyed by sea steamers and sailing pack et's betWven the Northern and Southern Port?, must sau i y every one. ho, will examine ' :he subject, that no K heme of iTprovement will pay better than (if as1 well titinuiti line, of railway hettoren the yorthand rWi' hit tan be no difficulty in bringing any u?VP ealital whichmay be wanted to bearpp thiti tSjeetiWh charter1 offtrin liberal inducements tt tai.itMiy properly tecured on d favorable line, from H exirjtiriaiiori of the map it would appear, that nc route iould offer grenter advaniasea for -such nn pbjed than qnj filling up the) gap between the Rail Roads now it progrew from this place to Danville and from (phnr ! 4te-dLjColumbia. rThe local business of this tine i oulJ ' prtilnbly larger than on any other route; whilst it 'Puld have the advantage of being free! of any. tranship nt of passengers and freights." will have easy access to this toad, and others placed in easy and speedy communication with the best markets of the nation, but your Committee will not have done their duty to circumscribe their view to the great inter est of North Carolina in its success. High, patriotic, and national- considerations intimately connect them selves with the Success of the undertaking. Wide as is the surface df our Country, and diversified a9 are its in te rests all these interests are harmoniously blended and mutually sustain each other. Hence arises that itn mense stream or travel which, with the regularity of re turning autumn j flows from the North to the Southern extremities of the Union, and with opening spring turns its reflex current to lose itself in the cities, and on the i i rivers of the North and East. This travel is at once the offspring and the! source of our natural prosperity. .It demands from t lje public the utmost facility of commu nication and transit. Nature points out to us, where this line is located, assuming that the Charlotte and South Carolina and Richmond and Danville roads will be constructed,! The completion of the Charlotte and Danville road accomplishes this communication and affords from! Portland to New Orleans the shortest, speediest arid . cheapest practicable conveyance. The roads from Columbia to Charlotte, from this point to! Danville, and thence to Richmond, through an interior region of beauty fertility, and health, will commend it- self to the pabjicl patmnage; The profits of rail roads are in propohiori to their cheapness'and their extent of business.' All observers admit the advantages afforded for construction c-n the line of the proposed road. Along itj whole extent there is not an obstacle of magnitude, and for the rhost!part an entire ridge of extraordinary equability woiuld lappear to have been designed by na ture to solicit ou( enterprize. Your Committee cannot enter into estimates of the great interests which will be subserved byjthis work. The local trade to which they have referred, derived from the Agriculture, the Mer chandize and ihei Manufactures of three hundred thous and people, dnd a travel derived from the population of this great nationj are sufficient referees for this object. Patriotic considerations, therefore, blend themselves with views of individual interest aiul personal ' welfare to claim our reardfand excite our labor. Your Conimitee, therefore, recommend the following resolutions, viz :J 1 Iieolved, fThh this Convention regard the construc tion of ihe Rail Road from Charlotie to Danville, as of the deepest importance to the interests of Western N. Carolina, and alike required by national considerations of most imperious obligation. Resolved, That we regard this work as susceptible of as easy and chenl) construction, as any wiork of the same exient intheIJnoii. a fl Resulted, fl'hit independently of the important local Mind national iintlrests to be promoted bv the work, fra ternal feelinif, towards our sister States of Virginia and S"uth Carolina. Requires at the hands of Nonh Caroli na, every facility! in effecting this line of communication between theni. j Resolved, That this Committee regard it as an impe rious duty tolusel every laudable effort to promote ihe success of thijp ehterprize. Resolved, That a Cummittee of seven persons be ap poinied by thj? President, w hose duty it shall be to draft nn address toj the public on the subject of this road to obtain Charters from the Legislatures of North Caroli na aiul Virginia! incorporating a Company for its con- I structiori. 1 Mr. Tunsjall, in support of the above Report anil Resolutions, delivered a most animated, iafile and felicitous address. Mr. Osborne followed in a few well timed remarks, delivered in his usual po lished andl ejoquent style. The Repon and Resolutions were then unanimously adopted. J On motjort of Mr. Osborne, Resolved That this Convention tender its lhanks to the (President of this Convention for the dignity with which he has presided over the proceedings ; also, to t heather officers. On motion of Mr. Osborne, Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven tion l tendered to the members of the Metho. dist Church for granting the Convention the use of this building for its deliberations. On motion of Mr. Garnett, ResoJvtxP, That the Charleston, Columbia, Richmond, Danville, and North Carolina pa pers, he requested to publish these proceedings. The Convention then adjourned sine die. L. F. CALDWELL, Prest. B. 0.TI?3, j D. A. Davis, when a candidate for Governor against the weakest man in the Whig ranks. Perhapshe may have improved in strength since then, and we are quite willing that our Locofoco friends should Relieve so. RETORT COURTEOUS. There is an old saying relativelo honest men thieves, which, however applicable to the par ties referred to in the annexed paragraph, is not intended to be supplied to ttiem bj us. We copy it however, for two reasons one to illus trate the consistency of Gen. Cags, and the oth er to show the opinion entertained of that eager, intensely eager aspirant for the Presidency by a Democratic member of Congress. Rich mond Whig. From the New York Tribune. Hon. Gko. Ratiibun, a leading Barnburner of our State, -having in the late Convention at Utica, denounced Gen. Cass as utterly unwor thy of support, Gen. C. publishes part of a let ter written to him in September ?ji6, by Mr. R-, which expressed the highest esteejm and regard. Mr. Rathbun explains that whenUhe said letter was written, Gen. C. was openly, notoriously warmly in favor of excluding Slavery from any territory which we might acquire from Mexico, and that the letter published by General C. was impelled by a knowledge of the fact., He illus trates : "Benedict Arnold was at onetime a brave soldier; he. was believed to be si true patriot. tie rose to the rank of General in the armv of j Bagging,' he'p) 18 a 25 I " (tow). ..15 (3 16 j Bale Rope, 9 (3) 10 j Coffee, 9 (3 10 i Cotto.v 4 (S 5J Corn 42 (3) 45 Flour, 4j (3) 5 Feathers, 25 rg) 32 Hides, (dry) 00 (3) 9 Iron, Leather, (sole)... 18 (3) 22 Lard 00 (3) & Lead, (bar) 8 (3) 10 Molasses.(N.O.).40 (3 45 Do. (Cuba). ..35 (3) 40 Nuils,(cut ass'd) 0 (3) 0:l,(?rerm)...l 12$ Q l Rice, 0 (3) t Sugar.(br'n) 9 (3) 11 ; Do. (loaf) 15 (3) 17 iiSalt,(sack)....l 62$ (3 5 (3) 6$ i Tobacco 8 (3 15$ State of JLortti avoltua, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1848. Jes3e Goss, rs. i Alexander Goss, Obadiah Goss, Andrew Goss, Noah Goss, y Petiition for the sale Ueorge tjoss, bally Oops, buz- oj Slaves. abeih Goss, and Daniel Huff and his wife, Crissy. ! IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thar-An-ilrew Goss, Noah Goss, and George Goss, defend ants in this case, are. not inhabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Sal isbury, that they be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of Pieas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday of August next, and then and there plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso and heard exparte as to them. Witness. C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the second Monday of May, A. D. 184$. C. F. LOWE, Cl k. 6wG Printers Fee 5 75 7 strayed" FROM the subscriber on the 5th instant, a chickasaw oT.strawberry mare with my saddle, and bridle on, and my overcoat strapped to the saddle, fresh shod before, on nana win ue reduced as o ows. and Drst o all, for the ladies. LADIES READ THIS ! Summer Lawns wonh20 to 25, reduced to 12$ to 15. Barage " 25 to 30, " 15 to 18. Fine Barage " 50 to 75, " 25 to 37$ Fine Poplins and silk Tissues, worth 75 to 87i. re duced to 50 and 60 ; Ginghams worth 20, 25 and 3d. re- j duced to 12$, 15, and 20 ; Muslin de Lanes worth 25, j 30 and 37$. reduced to 12$, 15 and 20 ; fine summer scarfs worth 125, 150 and z 00, reduced to 75 and 1 00; 1 summer shawls all kinds and qualitiesAreduced one third from the original price ; fashionable figured silks will be sold at New lork cost and charges. 500 YARDS PLAIN SILK, ' i worth 1, and warranted to wear well, will be sold at 25 cents a yard ; fancy col'd Alpaca, worth 50, CO and 75, reduced to 25 and 30 ; a large stock of fine silk par sols, which will be sold at New York cost and charges. ( .ah Kinas ot calico at exceedingly low prices, 4 cts. and upwards ; a large stock of Carpeting which will be sold at cost and charges, and maoy other articles dis posed of at equally low prices. Merchants, Pedlars and all other persons, buying to sell again, can now buy as cheap as they can get them in New York. A general reduclion will be made on most all kinds of goods. Brown Sugar, 4, 5, 6 and 7 cents. Best Loaf Sugar, 10 cents. Co fee, l and 8j. Give me a call, and bring your money with you and I will give you more for it than it is worth, so that you ran go home and tell all your neighbors. Respectfully, WM. MURPHY, Surviving Parlwr of J. fy W. Murphy. Salisbury, June 1, 184S. T U ft 3D CD 1 7? " 3 t3 wl 3 a. to. I1 Si- o P5 EL c o V". 'j. 73 c S3 V.- WILLIAM J. PLUMMER SADDLER AXD HARNESS MAKER, rri AKES pleasure in returning his thanks to all those JL STATE.0FN0IIT: Cabarru- James Yooivr, su ft. Wm. N CilloDi Trutee c f I"r liatn Wil IN this case, it is ordere , V fur three weeks, notify in Still, to prove their claims t T at Concord, on or before ti.e I',' Witness, R. W. A1W, Clr-ik r of Equity, for CabarrusC r day tf May. - It. Y. ?l2 Printer fee 3 00 Medicines, I the Colonies ; fought bravely in defence of the t and a cratl the llof of ,he riht 1,ind foot close to ,lie rights of the AmeHcan people was esteemed hair Said mare left me about 7 miles above Tou-n in the peop worthy and honest. The American people be came attached to him, fi.iltered him, yet when he went on board the. Vulture atjd deserted to the. British Army, atd accepted office undeM he British Crownhe was detested by every hon est man of all parties. So far as I know, he neve published parts of letters written to him before his desertion, to prove the; inconsistency of his friends while he appeared an honest man, becaused they condemned him when he had de monstrated that he was no longer honest, or worthy of confidence." neighborhood of Michael Brown's plantation. A liberal reward will be given for her delivery to me or information so lhat I get her. D. F. COWAN. June8, 1847 3w6 interesting; to psjuciiaseus. SPRING GOODS! ijiaiiiiMiriigl Mi THE BALTIMORE NOMINATION ; SOUTH CAROLINA. j The Charleston Evening News, (an In- ! dependant paper.) in speaking bf the Ral- j timore nomination, says: 'It is our opin- ! ion tbat this nomination villj not receive j the assent of the State of Sotilb Carolina ; and we have no doubt tbat the State will j in its primary assemblies, disavow the act ! of the individual who Jias claimed to rep- I resent her in the Convention. No one ! who sat in that assembly was authorized ; to cast her vote for Gen. Cass or any oth- ! er candidate. She is not bbund, there- j fore, in honor or principle, to abide the S decision of that body. The State is un- j trammelled to pursue tbat cburse which her sense of duty, under the j constitution j and her own rights and interests, may (lie- j tate. The State of South Carolina has : manifested her repugnance to sharing in ' a nomination of the Chief Magistrate of! the Union by bodies not recognized by the j constitution, and without the sphere of its regular action.' See's. ; The Hon.! Lewis Cass., Senator from Micbigan.jand the Democratic Candidate rfor the office of President of the United i i States, yesterday resigned his se.t in the" Senate. Whether be will be elected Pre- sident is, ib pur opinion, very questiona- ble. Thai lie will be missed in the. body ; from which lie has retired, is quite cer- i tain. iai InU The National Intelligenceripqblishes an ; extract from a letter to a private gentle- j man from Henry Clay, as follows: j "Like yourself, I am unable to antici- j pate, the results of either of the two great ! Conventions now nigh at hand ; and from j all I hear, it is equally difficult at Wash ington to form a correct opinion. I learn I that great heat and excitement exist! a- ! mong the members of Congrejss. ! ' I performed a reluctant duty in acqui- ; escing in the submission of my name! to j tbe consideration of the Philadelphia Con vention. Whatever the issue! may be, I ; have thprebyecured-myself jagainst all responsibility and all reproaches, and Ij shall be content." rjHrJ subpcribers have just received, direct from Phi 1 -JL adelphia & N. York, a large and splendid stock of Suited to the Spring and Sommer Seasons, embracing all the New Styles of Eress Goods, with almost every other article in the Dry 'Joods line. Also, a well select ed Stock of Boots and Shoe's. Hardware, Quecnsxcare, GLASSWARE, LEGHORN and .PALMLEAF HATS. BONNETS, UMPREM AS, PARASOLS AXD St N SnADES, GnOCEIlIES, &o. O" The public are invited'ro call before making their purchases, and examine the Stock of - M. BROWN 6c SOX. Salisbury, April Cth, 1848 19tf NEW ARRIVAL OF Books and Stationary. WEBSTER'S large Dictionary, Boles' pronouncing do. Webster's do. do. Baldwin's Gazetter, Walker's Dictionary, fnfw edition), Smith's, Kirkham's and Murry's Grammar, Emerson's 1st. and 2d. part Arithmetic, Smith's, Pike's and Smiley'B do. , Washington and his Gerierals, by Headly, Napoleon and his Marshhlis, General Taylor and Staff, General Scott and Staff, Alamance, (the North Carolina Novel), Quarter Races in Kentucky, Sol Smith, Tom Burk, Charles O'Maley, Squatter Life, , Best French and English Letter Paper, superior ar ticle ; Ink, Ink Sand, Quills, Siates, etc., etc. O Call at the Cheap Cash Store. M. BROWN & SON. Salisbury, April Cth, 1849-49tf SPRING 1848. fe i- C WILLIAM C. JAMES & CO. ARE now receiving, by the most recent arrival's from Boston and New York, their entire Stock of Spring and Summer Goos, consisting of a splendid a-sortment of FOREIGN AND 'DOMESTIC i , who have heretofore favored him with their cus- j toni. He trusts and believes that he has given very cen- eral, if not universal-satisfaction ; and as he i3 for the past, j so shall he continue to teel grateful to all who may pa tronize his shop. JEIe would inform the public that hp has lately receiv ed some very fine northern materials, and is now better prepared to do Saddle and Harness work than ever. I His prices are not extravagant, but his work is pood. t He occupies his usual stand, opposite to the store of Bo- ' per &, Maxwell, and is ever ready to obey orders in tbe j line of business to which he belongs. He keeps on hand a good stock of saddles, bridles, martingales, harries, , fee. for sale, and can most generally, furnish instanter, ' such articles as are required of him. i Salisbury, June 1, 1643 tf5 j STRAYED I FROM the subscriber, on the 2J J May. n l.iy filly. . two years old, a smail white star in the forehead. & irfrifc J black leg?, main and tail. Any informaiion concerning l .M III I I-H l l i-i t saiu n:iy win ne tnatiKiu.iy receiveu and a liberal re ward paid for her delivery to the subscriber 10 miles west of Salisbury, near the Sherrill Ford road. JOHN. UPRIGHT. Rowan County, June 1, 1849. If ' WE are rert "m: . olJ stand ;!.? i MEDICINES, i Paints 5 Dye-Stuffs. S i Fancy and Vasif . j ever brought into this country. ! bills and Catalogue. We w, ; locki: Salisbury, May 11, Steam 5-; 532 32ICi ! ALARCiE supply of Swnyne's Compound Syrup of ; Wild Cherry, and also a very superior q-iality of j Lamp Oil and spirits of Turpentine. I n ro ivy U JAMES, j Salisbury, June 1, 148 tfb THE Proprietors of the ('.'.. COA T COMPAXY !.a . new Steamer 50V. GP. A 1 t to run regularly between W'uu ' at the lale reduced freight?. water, having two engines r r i superior accommodations f r !' AH (Jooda consigned to J. ' mington, will be forv.arJed i ; .' All Produce from the c-jvry the riverand to it." desiim: i i : Communications ad ir.'-" ! . V:Imin.;ton,snJ W. L. MrGur attention. i . . . . April 15. IS 13 LEXINGTON FEMALE ACADEMY mM Valuable FOR .J . THE nndersigred take ereat pleasure In annonncinj WISII to rll my planrr.t.-. to their friends, and the public generally, that the , in Davieeountv, N. C, ( .. I containini At'rt'S t v ti t w- - vri 1 1C 'till .VIIMII UV IIIV. - Monday in July, under the superintendence of Miss L. D. Salisbc ry, late one of the principal teachers in ihe Edyeworih High School, Greensborough. Miss Salis buty's reputation as a leat her is too well known in West ern Nonh Carolinato require any detailed account here. We consider the fact of her name being associated with the Lexingtom Academy, a ejfficient guarantee to secure 1 tirii'g to buy, are requested Ik: hundred acres are first rate ' and in good order for cu!tia::' DWELLING Darn end all the neces-irv nrinw nnA trtsnA rr!i.Tr.l nf I t- b ' SS 00 12 00 10 00 8 00 15 00 tLr We are authorized and requested to announce Major HZNRY DAVIS, as a candidate for a seat! in House of Commons of the next Legisltiture of North Carolina, from Stanly County. i (LT We are authorized to announce the name; of at such prices as cannot fail to: give satisfaction CALEB KLUTTS, as a candidate for the office jef Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing August elec tion. ! both public confidence and pntronage The school is intended in its establishment to give a thorough and christian education, both literal and orna mental. In order fully to accomplish this, competent teachers will be employed in the different departments of the school. The following will be the tuition fees in the several classes, with fifty cents from each pupil for extra expenses, viz : The Musical Department will be under the supervi sion of Mr. It. W. Petersilie, well known for the last three years as a teacher of Music in the Edgeworth Seminary. For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and Geog raphy, per session, Geogrnphy, Botany, English Grammar, tc. Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Astronomy, Al gebra, i.c, The Latin, or French or Italian Languages, or either of them. Drawing and painting in Water Colors, In O.i Colors, i Music on the Tiano, Soc., the usual price of similar in stitutions. ; Board, with all necessaries fjrnihed the boarder, at j from 30 to 40 per session, or from 6 to $; per month. ; All proper attention willle paid to the religious and j moral training of the pupils, iKiardmg against all extra- ; agance in expenditure, in dre?s. Sec, All necessary information concerning the Academy, can be had from the undersigned. HENKY K. DUSENBUKY. Esq., , ALFRED II A IIGUAVE, Esq., i ANDREW IU' NT, j JOHN P. MARRY, ' Rev. A. D. MONTGOMERY. : May 25, 1849. 14(4 and many styles of goods at enormou sacrifice, at auc- . J ... r. i ' vt 4- i .u ii u iir i I . f Stntesvie, George .f,reenf-ld. W ahii2on Mines. Kev. i tfon and otherwise, will be sold for ( ash, and on-the usual i . n . . . . ,. ,,,, . w r r i ...i t. .i . :i Jesse Rankin, Lexington. Dr. W hartoa and W. J. Mc- j selves, and arl tia tletermirrJ t gain and make the terms ac' a: April 24, 1813. Aj,so rcii sai.j: Hunting Creek, adJo;.i from 175 to 200 acres are ,'.r. : drained and in good or.Wfr c there are good farm building' ; ! meadows and tbe plantation in ; determined to eel!, will civ( r terms ea?y. . " ' i.'- IS Staple & Fancy Dry Goods Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Shoes, Bonnets, Trunks, Single and double barrel GUXS.c. The stock is by far the largest and most commanding ever offered by them in this market ; and having been purchased since ihe late d:cline. at very reduced prices. A call from iheir old friends, and the public general ly, respectfully solicited. Wu. C. JAMES 6i Co. Faywwrille, March 25, 1848 49tf i LAND DEEDS Beautifully printed and for sale here. PRICE & IK: Fashionable ' coxrenn. -. April Q", 1849. Land for l ON Monday the 12th Jr." tation at public sale. If r -Creek, one mile below Neelv"f HUNDRED ANDVlFTV AC er property, twoSii!!anJ V Wajyn, llotisehold and Ki'. made known on the day of a. May 25. 1848. TO COKSTr.r PROPOSALS, un lere ,1. f ' ram Ckarek in the T r t received by the wibsrriWr u-1 which time the contract i I te . der. The contract w iilon'y f : wait, which it in t f Lrkk Addres J. II. CotTman, Sa , April 13, 1S43. I'-: I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1848, edition 1
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