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POETICAL.
I
THE BRIDE'S CONFESSION.
BV ALICE O. LEI.
A sudden thrill passed through rrfy heart,
j Wild and intense yet not of pain
strove to quell tfiick bounding throbs.
And canned tlife sentence o'er again.
tt might have be full idly penned
By one whose thoughts from love were free,
And yet as if entranced I read
! " Thou art mosf beautiful to me."
Thon didst not whjsier I was loved
i There were no gleams of tenderness,
Eave thoae my trejfnUing heart would hope
i ' That careless seWnce might express,
j But while the blinding tears fell fast,
Untd the words; I scarce could aee,
There shone as through a wreathing mist,
: i " Thou art most beautiful to me."
; To thee ! I cared jno for all eyes
So I wai beau! ffu Win thine !
: A timid starj my fairjt, sad beams
Upon thy path a loiie should shine.
Oh what was praise, save from the lips
And love shoultjl all unheeded be
,' So 1 could hear thy blessed voice
Bay" Thou aft beautiful to me."
. i
And I hate heard I those very words
! Blushing beneath thine earnest gaze
Though then perthance, had quite forgot
'' 5 They had been 'said in by-gone days,
"While clasped hand and circling arm,
; Then drew me nearer still to thee
Thy low voice breathed upn mine ear
, j " Thou, love, are beautiful to me."
.' And, dearest, though thineyes alone
i I May'see in me a single grace
I I care not so thou e'er canst find
A hidden sweetness in my face.
'; And if as years and cares roll on,
, Even that lingering light must flee,
1 What matter! if from thee I hear,
' " Thou art ttill beautiful to me V
Y- I
(Ef The following exquisite poem is extracted from
the Dublin Nation. It will be read and re-read by all
who can appreciate the genuine Irish grief and fondness
breathed in every line t
k NIGHT WATCHING,
flood night, good night, acushla machree.
Dark is the night which is setting for me, j.
And my tears that are falling so quietly
Will gush in a torrent soon.
I
There is no one beside me to cheer to-night
No one to tell me God's will is right ;
But 1 know 'tis a deadly sin to fright
The soul which is going to him.
So I hold my pertce and murmurs low,
Till none could guess I am grieving so ;
To him and his angels I tell my woe,
I And pray for the soul departing.
He was my nil in the world below, .
No other friend did I seek or know,
But I will not grudge him to Heaven now
Since 'tis God's high will -to take him.
Long, long, the nrk night seems to s:ay
Yet more I dread the morning gray,
For the weakening breath will have chill'd away
Ere its full rays brighten round him.
He will not bid me cense my moan ;
My sorrow now must be all my own,
'.My darkest grief I must bear alone,
Astor machree, you're going.
I wi!J watch no more with longing ear
The fall of your proud light foot to bear,
When your quiet home you are drawing near ;
Oh! dark 't will be without you.
I will thrill rfo more to your words so fond,
Nor proudly think how a fairy's wnnd
Could never bring me a joy beyond
The bliss of being near you.
j
I will hold my hjrad less lofty now.
When you are lijidjn the church yard low
Too muoh I gloijied long ago
In the hajppy lot God gave me.
; No more for mejis the Inugh and song ;
;But still as the darkening night comes on,
The neighbors will see me creeping along
. To the c)ld ground where you're lying.
And they'll tell jhe young how my heart beat high,
And the flushing joy was in mine eye,
And small thought of care or death had I,
When first we two were plighted.
Crtltive Wisdoni-Dispiayed inlthHu-1
man c.Before Ihe caiv ueuum
. ir - i u, hrmLwith its beau-
; vvrs reaaisite that? three humours
should he formed of different sizes, dif-
erent densities and dinereni reiracuve
powerf three coats, or delicate mem
branrM withTsorae parts opake and some
transparent, some blacK ana some wuup,
some crt tnem iormea oi rtu
with circular fibres, composed ot tbreaas
finpr inannhose of the spjdes web. The
crvstatine humor required to be composed
of twothousann very luitiapucncai mui-
nia, orfscates, lyingone upon another, every
one of these scales made up of one single
fibre, sqr finest thread, wound in a most
stupehpous manner, this way and that
way so as to run several courses, anu 10
meet lh as manv centres.
Thelcurious and delicate piece of or
ganization required to be compressed into
the size ot a ball only nan an men in ai
ametl, and a socket composed of a num
ber ofjsmall bones to be hollowed out and
exactly fitted for its reception. A bed of
loose'fat for this ball to rest upon, a lid or
curtain to secure it from danger, a varie
ty of irbuscles to enable jit to move up
wardsjjand downwards, to the right and
to th left, and a numerous assemblage of
minute veins, arteries, nefves, sympathies,
glandland other delicate pieces of ani
mal machinery, of which) we have no dis
tinct j conception, were still requisite to
comnlete this admirable brgan. Even in
this state it would be of no use (or the
purpose of vision. Unless it were connec
ted with the brain by the optic nerve,
through the medium of which the impres
sions, of visible objects are conveyed to
the soul.
Stilf, in addition to alljthese contrivan
ces, a j wonderful machinery requires to
be irf action, and an admirable effect pro
duced! before a landscape can be contem
plated! Ten thousand millions of rays
compounded of a thousand different shades
of colpr, must fly off in every direction
from the objects which compose the sur
rounding scene, and bej compressed into
the space of one-eighth of an inch in or
der tojenter the eye, and must paint every
object! in its true color, form and propor
tion,; dn ;a space not exceeding half an
inch in diameter. Were any one of the
part iwhichl compose this complicated'
machine either wanting- or deranged ;
were even a single muscle to lose its; ca
pacity of acting, we might be for ever de
prived of all the enchanting prospects of
the erfrth and heavens, and enveloped in
the darkness of eternal night. Such is
the ilill and intelligence requisite for ac
complishing, even in a sjngle organ, the
purposes of Divine benevolence. From
Dick's Philosophy of Religion.
' there were" no
times," took the
be Baltimore hank man ibk
Ul.V.Qttt in Revolutionary
hounds and started in pursuttjot game, u was
not long before the whole pack were in full cry,
and the worthy magistrate, on looking up from
the sacred volume, discovered a Btie buck mak
ing for the camp. Without a minute's delibe
ration he seized a loaded rifle and plugged the
deer between the antlers. j
" Gentlemen." said he, when his friends
came to the spot, " it is contrary to the laws of
Moses and the revised staiuies oi rennivivanm
to travel on Sunday, and for that reason I shot
that fellow still I have violated the Sabbath
as a christian, while I have maintained the
dignity of the law as a magistrate, and acting
in the latter capacity. j
If we should scare up another 1"
Td shoot ihe rascal for travelling on Sun
day"Spr. Times. j
SteamP5Sy?,poat
NEWf FIRM
DBS. BROWN k JHES
NOTIOE.
THE subscribers having qualified
last Term of Rowan County G
at the
JUL last Term of Rowan County Court ol
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, as bxecutors ol
the last Will and Testament of John Murphy,
dee'd, requests all those: owing accounts or
small notes, to come forward and pay ; also,
those having demands against the Estate to pre
sent them legally authenticated or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
WILLIAM MUUrH i,
JAMES MURPHY.
Salisbury. May 29. 1848J 6t5
err1 4 f
THE Proprietors oil the CAft. tn
BOAT COMPANY to" Put on be River the
new Steamer
GOV. GRAHAM,
to ran regularly between Wilmington and Fayetteville,
at the latf reduced freight,. She draws but 20 inches
water, having two engines and locomotive boiler, with
superior accommodations for Ba"- w .
All Goods consigned to J. & W. L. McG AR , Wil
mington, will be forwarded up the river, free of commis
sions. . , r 1 J J
All Produce from the country will be forwarded down
tberiver and to its destination free of commissions,
nmmonications addressed to J. &. W. L. McGary,
Wilmington, and W. L, McGary, Fayetteville, will have
attention W. L. McGARY, Agent.
Aoril 15. 1848 ly52
HAVING purchased the Drug Store formerly occu
pied by H. Enoiss, would inform the public that
they intend keeping at all time., a large and full assort-
menDRUGS, jMEDICINES;
Chemicals, &c.
Physicians may rest assured that they may at .11 lime,
obuin from them . pure and genuine article ; and far
tbermore, that they will sell as cheap. Of chetper)
than any similar establishment in this section.
Among their Stock miy be found the f ollowingTir.
; Powd'd
! Allspice
13R
RESTORER C
; : ' ! ! i
CBRONIciiXV t
DYSPEPSIA, ger.eral
skin, of the liver, i f tie .
billions affection? etc. I
LAND ll
FOR SALE!
El'8.
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE undersigned having on this day, (May
r- 31st) closed the books of J. &. W. Mur
phy, requests all persons having long standing
notes and accounts to come! forward and pay ;
and all those having demands against said firm
to present them for payment.
WILLIAM MURPHY,
Surviving Partner.
Salisbury, May 31, 1848.
Oh YES f OhYES! Oh YES!
rTlHE undersigned being obliged to close up
" 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
I WISH to sell my plantation lying on the south side of
the South Yadkin River and Hunting Creek, in Da
vie County, North Carolina, four miles southwest from
Mocksville, containing ;
1475 ACRES,
of which about 500 acres are cleared (200 of which is
fresh,) ia good repair, and upon which there are good
FARM BUILDINGS, a good GRIST and
SAW MILL,
zood meadows and all necessary conveniences for farm
ing on a large scale. The land is equal in quality to any i
in the county, and is well adapted to the raising ot all
kinds of grain and tobacco particularly.
Persons wishinc to Durchase, will please call on me in
Mock8vilIe,and I will tike pleasure in showing them the
land, and as I am determined to sell I will give a bar
gain and make the terms accommodating.
WILLIAM F. KELLY.
April 24, 1848. j 14t52
(CTThe Raleigh Register and Danville Register, will
please copy the above for three months, and send their
accoun's to this Office for payment.
" CABINET MAKING.
Alcohol, j
Castor Oil,
Epsom Salts, )
Bals. Copaiva,
Quinine, :
Peru v. or Red Bark,
Blue Mass, (Eng.)
Calomel, 44 '
Rhubarb, 44 ;
Jalap,
Ippcac,
Magnesia,
Opium, j
Morphine,
Hyd. Potass.,
Iodine,
Lunar Caustic, ;
Vials, (all sizes)
Race Ginger,
O Medical prescriptions carefully prepared at
hours.
ED. W. BROWN,
II. JAMES,
Salisbury, Dee. 16, 1847 if 33
Pepper, (all kinds)
Mace and Cloves,
Cinnamon,
Indigo Sc Copperas,
Madder & Arnatto,
Log and Red Wood,
Starch,
Fig Blue,
Candles, (all kinds)
Lemon Syrup,
Sweel Oil,
Lamp Oil,
Matches cc Blacking,
Mustard, (best)
Leather dc Carriage
Varnish, kc, 5cc
ill
do. $1 0.
DEPURATI
For Ferer mad Ague,
Dueaf$, Gravel I TVorr
nets the Ilead Dir: '
taken in the Restorer. 1
Universal or Sin
for disease of the die:, ;
ABYSSINIA
for Bonorrbcea.g'fet, i: ; -bottle.
6 1 SI 23anJ ?.
GOLD mi:
. An incjrr.f ar..l
t
Thesc Medicises nr
prepared by himself, an i
community for abost ten ;
success. A great nuni'r
session of his agerns.cn J :
stores. We presf nt here
Fro in the
Letter from J. Mi A. IX -Ashborough,
N. G.
Asntn r.
Dr. Kmi Dear
ffigh
For the Carolina Watchman.
I Mkssns. ' Editors : tteing a warm and zealous friend
of the Temperance Cause, and earnestly desiring to pro
mote it by any proper means, I beg leave to insert the
following, titled thepV Advertisement of an Honest Rum-
, seller," hoping thai itinay lc profitable to some of your
readers :
YANKEE DECISION.
Some time between the years of '12 '14,
9 "
when considerable animosity existed between
lEe people of Canada and the States, and when
om df the Biitish subjects, who were "dress
ed witjj a little brief authority," looked upon
the Yankees as but little better than brutes
the fol owing is said to have taken place at the
custrr house at St. Johns :
Aankee of considerable dimensions enter
ed theiotlice and informed the officer that he
wisliecj to enter his load and receive a passport.
The; officer cast a sarcastic look at him, and
said? itjwas customary for people when they en
tered His office to receive passports, to take off
theijr lats, and requested him to do so instantly.
"Nf. I thank you," said the Yankee, I paid
four dollars for that hat td keep my head and
carl vvaim."
i - -t I
41 i pti impertinent puppy," said the officer,
working himself into considerable of passion
" howjdare you insult me ? Off with your bat
itnmeaiately."
4! sir, can't do it, keeps my head proper
warm!" i
several orders of'a similar kind, ac
companied with threats and curses,: which met
with fio better success, he stepped up to him
and gve his hat a blow that sent it to the ad
jacetitjcorner of the room.; The Yankee paid
lio atlniion to this, but waited patiently until
he had received a passport, folded and deposited,
It safey in his wallet, and was ready to pursue
hi journey, when turning to the officer, he re
on hand will be reduced as follows, and first of
all, for the ladies. !
LADIES READ THIS !
i
Summer Lawns worth.20 to 25, reduced to 12$ to IS.
Barage " 25 to 30, ; " 15 to 18.
Fine Barage " 50 to 75, j " 25 to 37$
Fine Poplins and silk Tissues worth 75 to 87$, re
duced to 50 and 60 ; Ginghams worth 20, 25 and 30, re
duced to 12$, 15, and 20 ; Muslin de Lanes worth 25,
30 and 37$, reduced to 12$, 15 and 20 ; fine summer
scarfe worth 125, 150 and i 00, reduced to 75 and 1 00;
summer shawls all kinds and qualities, reduced one third
from the original price ; fashionable figured silks will be
sold at New York cost and charges.
500 YARDS PLAIN SILK,
worth 1, and warranted to wear well, will be sold at
25 cents a yard ; fancy col'd Alpaca, worth 50,60 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.
All kinds of Calico at exceedingly low prices, 4 cts.
and upwards ; a large stock of Cirpeting which will be
sold at cost and charges, and many other articles dis
posed of at equally low prices, j
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 reduction will be made on most all kinds
of goods.
Brown Sugar, 4, 5, 6 and 7 cents.
Best Loa f Sugar, 10 cknts.
Coffee, 7 and 8j. j
Give me a call, and bring your money with
you and I will give you mofe for it than it is
worth, so that you can go j home and tell all
your neighbors. Respectfully, !
WM. MURPHY,
Surviving Partner of j. 5f TV. Murphy.
Salisbury, June 1, 1848. i
HE subscribers have this
day formed a Copartner
ship under the style of H atSOIl & KOWZCC.
We will continue the
CABINET MAKING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the old stand opposite the
Rowan Hotel, being thankful and encouraged for past
favors, we would solicit a continuance of the samp", and
hope to please every one who favors us with a call.
DAVID WATSON,
WM. ROWZEE.
Salisbury, January 11, 1848. 3tf39
FALL AXDIVIXTER" FASHIONS"
FOR 1847 & 48.
Just Received at the New Tailoring Establishment.
A CARD.
DRS. BROWN &, JAMES having associated them
selves in the practice of Medicine, can alwaya be
found at their drugstore when not professionally engaged.
Silisbury, December 16, 1847 if 33 '
Shoals Iron Works!
Gaston County, X. C.
FTlHE subscriber having leased the a
JL bove Establishment, for the purpose
of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Castings,
Mill Spindles, Cranks, and all Black
smith Work, and having good Lathes and
an excellent Machinist from the North, he
will be prepared to make and fit up all kinds of Machi
nery at short notice. ; Having spared neither pains nor
expense in selecting a good set of workmen, connected
with his own long experience in the above line of busi
ness, will warrant all work made at this establishment
L La-be. as well executed as it can be done in this part of
the country, and at prices to suit the times.
i WM. E. ROSE.
February 8, 1848 lj41
Saddle, Harness and Trunk
IT
"Friends and ' Neighbors ! Havins iust onened a
commodious, shop foritlie inlo of " Liquid Fire," I em
brace this opportunity of informing you, that on Satur
next, I nhall comnieiirce the bu?ine?s of making drunk
ards, paupers and bepjnrs for the sober, industrious and
respectable to suppoijt. I shall deal in "jfamilinr spir
its" which shall extjite men to deeds of.rjot and robbe
ry and blood ; ami by so doing, diminish the comforts,
augment the expense, and endanger the welfare of the
community. ,
?I wjll undertake n;t short notice, for a small sum, and
With t real expedition, to prepare inmates for the asy
lum, the poor 'house,; the prison and the gallows.
.1 will furijif-h an article which shall increase the
lamoiint of futal accident, multiply the number of dis
tressing diseases, and will tender those harmless, incur
able. !
h I wjll furnish a Ar which shall deprive some of life,
many C reason, most of property, all of peace; which
shall cause fathers to b- fiends, wives widows, children
orphans, and all inrndieants.
I will, cause the r Ming generation to grow up in ig
noraneel and prove a burden and a nuisance to the coun-:-Uy.
I will cause mothers to forget their suc'iiing infants,
""virgins to fotet their priceless innocence.
. I wil corrupt iht -ministers of religion nhatmrt tk
progress of the Gospel, !efi!e the purity of the Church,
ad cause temporaal, spiritual and eternal death; and
if any be o impertinent as to enquire why I had the au
Idaeity to bring such- accumulated mis?ry upon a com
baratively happy land, my honest feply i9 Money !
The ppint trade- is the most lucrative, and professing
' Christians give it thhr cWerful countenance
I have a licence fijom e Coiirt, and if I don't bring I
nirw cn ujkmi yoi, skiiiicdoov else will.
1 lite in a land of liU rty. 1 have purchafed the right !
to idemolisli the character, destroy the health, shorten'
th liet, and ruin tjie souls of those who choose to hon
or me with their custom.
1'know thai the Ifible says " ihouidialt not kill" ; that
it pronounces woe uin him who giveth his neighbor
strong drink ; and, alw read in the Divine Record,
that no drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven,
and I cannot expect the drunkard maker to share a bet
ter late, 1 et tchat ran I do ?
qnf sl(cl him to pick up his hat and put it on his
neau.jj
The officer, who was wroih, ordered him to
ledvc the office, or he mrht get into trouble,
fonhejjdid not make words with a man of, his
description.
44 I ay mister," says the Yankee; " you must
piqk tp ny hat, and that at just one minute's
tirie, or feel the weight of'these mauls" shak
, in hi fists rather neaaeii his lordship's face,,
j than yas agreeable.
frhe! officer raved and swore, all to no effect.
and finally threatened? to cane him if he did not
(lepqiUl i
v yf(Te Yankee, " time flies con
sieralrNder fast," at (he same' time begin,
nijig tTJTWrTtin his coat, and you had better
b goip" al'ser that hat."
Afttr several more threats, which had the i
desired effect upon his opponent,' and the time .1
bmJ pearly expired, he sneaked off and pick
WILLIAM J. PLUMMER
SADDLER ASD ntKNESS MAKER,
fWy AKES pleasure in returning his
JL thanks td all those who have
heretofore favored him with their
custom. He trusts and believes that
he has given Very general, if not uni
versal satisfaction ; and n3 he is for the
past, so shall he continue to feel grate
ful to all who may patronize his
shop. i
He would inform the public thajt he has lately receiv
ed some very fine northern materials, and is now better
prepared to do Saddle and Harness work than ever.
His prices are not extravagant, but his work is good.
He occupies his usual stand, opposite o the store of Bo
ger &. Maxwell, and is ever ready? to obey orders in the
line of business to which he belongs. He keeps on hand
a good stock of saddles, bridles, martingales, harness,
&.c. for sale, and can most generally, furnish instanter,
such articles as are required of him.
Salisbury, June 1 , 1848 j tfo
1 WOULD respeclfuily announce to the citizens of
Salisbury and its vicinity, that I have located in this
place for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring
D US ill in all its various branches, and I hope by
strict attention to business, to merit a liberal share of
public patronage. 1 shall receive regular from the North
the latest FASHIONS, and shall spare neither time or
expense in giving satisfaction to all who may favor me
with their work ; always holding myself responsible for
any work that I may do.
I have now in my employ two first rate Workmen.
My Shop can be found in T. L. Cowan's Brick Row.
GEO. L. GOULD.
Salisbury, Sept. 23, 1847
REFERENCE. Mr. Gould has been cutting under
my instructions for the last five years, and I can with
confidence recommend him to the citizens of Salisbury,
as capable of giving Satisfaction in his line of business.
THOMAS M. OLIVER. Raleigh, N. C.
Valuable LAND
OR SALE.
I WISH to sell my plantation lying on Hunting Creek
in Davie county, N. C , five miles west of Mocksville,
containing 339 Acres, of which from eighty to one
hundred acres are first rate bottom land, well drained,
and in good order for cultivation. There is a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn and all the necessary out-buildings, a first rate
spring and a good orchard of select fruit. Persons de
siring to buy, are requested to call and examine for them
selves, and as I am determined to sell I will give a bar
gain and make the terms accommodating.
GEO KG E WILSON.
April 24, 1849. 1H52
MANUFACTORY !
MAIN STREET, SALISBURY.
timony.to the beneficial r
Noah Scnilherman , ti j- -
matory Rheumatism, dot.
resorted to your Medici:
it ; he wn effectually ctr
of the Blood, &.c I can
ver tried them sufacW ::t! ,
fied with their efficacy.
J! , -Framtlr..
i
Letter from J. Rj Callj- ..
Dr. Ken I. Dear S.r :
entire satisfaction in tl i- -
sinia Mixture especial y, , -never
failed to cure in t ;
I have never haj enoj-h :
will please tend ne a br.
arrive at home, j c .
Milton Drug Store, A
! QIK
Mr. Ramsay, n the '
Esq., Guilford couf.ty.f. r
and Ague.treated with Q
oat any effect ; but wa i
third part of a pint Ilr:
live Powder. i
AGENTS IN Nt
J. HExxiW, Dr
PlIIFEK As ri'oUKl ,
Thomas J.Holtu .
Capt. Wm.JSladi:.
J. lVMABnr; P.
J. J. & K.'jSloan,
A. S. Poetek, Dr
James Uraxwk,
Samson Kbeifj:, 1 .
Woollen tfc; Uu vr
J. M. A. Dbaki:,
E. Corrix'A: Co., I
Pmnr KERNEn, P.
17:toan.l248.
F
m
r HUE subscriber having established himself in the
JL Town of Salisbury, for the Duroose of carrvinn on
the above business, respectfully solicits a share of public
patronage. He pledges himse'f, that his work shall al
ways be done in the very best s:yle,and his prices to suit
the times.
He will keep constantly nn hand Saddle, Bridles,
Martingales, Harriets, Collar, Saddle Wallets. Trunks.
I Valises, ifc, Inc. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up-
per Leather of the very best quality always on hand which
j can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit to prompt
customers.
In addition to the above, he respectfully informs the
public, that he carries on the TAXXIXG and BOOT
and SHOE MAKIXG BUSINESS in the Town of
Siatesville, where he will always be happy to see his old
j friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer
ated articles.
Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by close
attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same,
but a considerahle Increase for the future.
LTHis shop is one door above G. W. Brown's store
and just opposite the " Brick Row."
WM. H. MOWBRAY.
Salisbury, January 27, ISIS y
ea up jhe hat and; offered at to the bwner ; but
m nwi .-nu:iiru ii uav, ciuu lie uruereu nim
toput it on his head precisely as he found it.
The officer hesitated, hut seeing the delennina
li.n of the Yankee, he Atas collated and or
dered Jo place it as he found it.
Here," says thn Yankee, tuck this ear
utldpr, now the other, pull it dovn a little ttiore
ir flout," etc. All of which orders the officer
rencl4nily fulfilled. "There, sir, thnt's about
ii:ht,' says the Yankee, and now, friend, be.
f.te I leave I will give vot avord: of good ad-
vice -never meddle with; a Yankee's hat, un.
less yu ar prepared to take a peep into futu-
r.ty-
lood day sir.'
York Dist. S. C June 10, 1848.
J.C.'M.
t f
j 44 Search flic Scripture."
f- Wo unto ihem pat riae t?p early in the morning,
that they may follow strong drink that continue until
nigr.t.'till wine inflame themj' Isaiah v. 2.
- Wo unto him that givrth his neighbor drink, that
putteat Ihe bottle to;him, and inakest him drunken, alao
that thou mayex look on their nakedness." Ha, xi. 15.
Violating the Sabbath.-r rigid Sabbatarian,
who (Jccasiotmlly exhorts in Church, and nils
th,e office of Justice, of th Peace in a western
village, not long since went on a deer hunt with
a pattj-, composed of five or six young hunters.
By sne unaccountable mistake he !ot his
rejekoijing, and much to his mortification he
found tin reference to h'u papers on Ihe third
diyofithe hunt that ivanday, when he
hd stlpposed it was Sattr j'lU opened the
morning with a prayer, and told his compan
ions, that as a christian and a magistrate he
could tot hunt that day, and accordingly drew
forth Kis pocket bibles and commenced reading.
CONFECTIONARY.
BENJAMIN JULIAN
WOULD inform his friends here and elsewhere as
Well as the public generally' that he has recently
opened a j
Coutoctionary Establislimcnt
IN THIS TOVN,
to which he invites their attention and of whom he so
licits a share of patronage. His present 6tock consists
in part of the following articles, tc wit :
rMiis,
Sk Rockets,
Harp3,
Segars,
Alt,
Nejwark Cider,
Crtam Nuts,
Matches,
Herrings,
Lhion Syrup,
Mcaboy" SnufT,
Poher,
Toys,
I vyine,
E.p. of Cinnamon,
Cloves,
Strioking Tobacco,
P. ! o
i pes.
ALSOFOR SALE .r:6 ACRES lying on
Hunting Creek, adjoining the above land, of which
from 175 to 200 acres are first rate bottom land, well
drained and in good order for cultivation, and upon which
there are good farm buildings ; two good orchards, good
meadows and the plantation in excellent repair. We are
determined to sell, will give a baraain and make the
terms easy. KELLY &, WILSON.
25 DOLLARS REWARD
RAXAWAY from the Subscriber when on his way
from Morganton to this place, on Saturday last,
a JNegro Man slave; named SAM. The said slave is
aged about 21 years, very black complexion, about
5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height, stout and likely. He
was purchased by me of Mr. W. F. McKesson, in Mor
ganton, who purchased him of the estate of A. Copen
ning, of Burke county. He has no doubt made his way
back to that county. The above reward of Twenty-five
Dollars will be paid for his apprehension and confine
ment in any jail so that I can get him again, by making
application to John I. Shavef, Esq., or to the subscriber.
Salisbury, May 1, 1848. E. MYERS.
FASHIONS FOR 1318!
HORACE II. BEARD, 2iaaa9
has just received, (at his old stand,) from New
York, the A tnerieqn and European Fashions, or the
Spring and Summer of 1819, and will continue to re
ceive them quarterly. He is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and work
manlike minner, at the shortest notice. From his long
experience in the art of cutting and making garments,
he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to hia
customers.
He respectfully returns his thanks to his friends and
the public for their liberal support tendered him hereto
fore, and will endeavor by increased efforts to please his
customers, to merit a continuance of their favors
HORACE H. BEARD.
X. B. All kinds of country produce taken at the mar
ket prices for work.
Salisbury, March 23, 2S48. tf 47
Tailoring,
Raisins,
Currents,
Lemons,
Almond?,
Walnut is,
Filberts,
Prunes,
Citron,
Siirdines,
.Figs,
Fancy Soap,
Candies,
Nutmegs,
Spice,
Scotch Snuft', "
Mustard,
Essence of Lemon,
Stouhtons Bitters,
Snuff Boxes,
Salisbury, June 15, 1848.
47
Hi wrdty minded companions thought with j JanTillS
To Mill Owners.
THE subscriber is agent, and can furnish at New
York cost (the purchaser paying freight) any size
French Burr Mill Stones, warranted to be as good ts
can be imported from France. A so, all kinds of Mill
Irons, Hoisting Screws, &.c. I haye now at my store in
Statesville, a good stock of Bolting Cloths of the best
Anchor Brands, which will be sold at a small advance
on Sew York cost. JOS. W. STOCKTON.
9t7
Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilia Pills,
Are a strengthening Purgative and a Pu
rifying Tonic.
DR. Le Roy's Tills are a new medicine which has
justppeared, and is fast taking the places of all
others ofhe same class. These pills are composed of
many ingredients, but the two principal one are Sars;rpa
rilla and Wild Cherry, so united that they act together ;
the onefihrough its admixture with other substances, pu
rifyinand purging, while the other is strengthening' the
systena, Thus thoae pills are at the same time tonic and
openwg; a desideratum leng and eagerjy sought for by
medical men, but never before discovered. In other
words they do the work of two medicines, and do it much
bettier than any two we know of ; for they remove noth
lngTrom the system but the impurities; so that while
they purge they strengthen ; and hence they caus? no de-
D'2iat'0n'an1 are followed by no re-action. Dr Le
R3y's Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood they
not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all
noxious particles from the chyle before its is converted in
to fluid and thus make impure blood an utter impossibil
ity. As there is no debilitation, so there is no nausea or
sickness attending the operations of this most excellent of
medicines, which never strains or tortures the digestive
functions, but causes them to work in a perfecily natural
manner ; and hence persons taking them do not become
F u..u rmaciaiea, dui the contrary ; for while it is ihe
property of the Sarsaparilla, united as it is with other in
gredients, to remove all that is impure, it is enuallv tru,
property or the Wild Cherry ,0 retain all that is Jtund
and sound ; and hence a robust state of health is the cer
tain result of their united operations. '
P M.hi,eTby M'88re n Brown James. Salisbury ; J
Ik 07 UnS,on ! Phif k Vork.Concord. Price
25 .cents per box. M.y 4, 1848...3ml
BF. FRALEY is ever ready to make CLOTHING
in the latest style, well done, and warranted to fit
He also keeps for tale READY MADE CLOTHIXG
very cheap. He will also teach the art of CUTTING to 1
any wishing to learn, as he is ajrent for some of the most i
fashionable Tailors of New York and Philadelphia. All ',
kinds of clothes cut at short notice. Produce taken in
payment at market prices. iy2
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE supply of very superior Falar-ratus. Roan
XV Perfumery, Taints, Truses, Oils, Candles, Garden !
and Flower Seed of all kinds, Paint and Varnish Brush- 1
es, of all sizes. BUOWN Sc JAMES. (
Salisbury, March 23, 1843 tf 47 I
State oC iu-
ROWAN
MAY SK-
Joel Reed and Aaron M
last Will and Testarrc r :
the Will II
Arthur Kimbal and v : ,
wife, Elizabeth David I
son 01 uenjamio, uiao . .
Ally. j ;
Procedendo f ram the S
rid Reed, reproo unj( J j
IT appearing to t!
Defendants are rv.t i
motion,-ordered by (
for ix weeks in the dr
isbury, for the Defend:
Justices ot our Court i 1
the next Court lo be !, I
he Court Houie, in
August next, then and i'
said Petition, other. ',
fessoand heard expar.e -Witness.
John JI. liar .'
fice, the first JUtn-hy ;
year of our loderx r.j.
J I JUJ!
6 w4 Printers fee
t I v t r
FAMILY (
SIX Lectures! 11 C
Consumption, As:!
all Female Disrases L
per 50 cts. ; b)uni 75 c
Si cts. I
Shoulder Brices r.r.J (
any part, 50 cs. rst3 .
by mail, letter posts
8 to 810,foiall Hi:;:
Womb, and Weak I! t k
everywhere. FW Brae
porters. eive hei-ht fit
of Derson nrtihli .".
a - - - -. . - .....
tare, mention f huh
of the above ptKd ! A
Broadway, New .York, ;
February 24, lbli :
t
BOOT & SHOE
Making!
v t r-
r .1111. su&scr.r takes thi, method of informing the
JL people of Salisbury and vicinity, that he has estab
lished shop ,n the above line of business, in Salisburv
near the western corner of the Court House, opposite'
the Mansion Hotel, where he is always prepaid ,0 an
swer .he calls of his friend, in the mil punctual man
ner Hav ing employed Mr. Jacob Lefler to superintend
his shop, he feels confident that his experience and faith
fulness w, warrant ,0 his customers the most entire
satisfaction. His charges for shoes.boots, &c, and .
BO for r(,Pa". shall be as moderate as possible
F hoi ia,i,:Ill:M,AI1 BARRINUKR dcCo.
Feb24,l,4S-C,n43 U v Jacob Leflee.
Important to Mill Owners.
Hyv'-- eel. 1-
. . . T D- McNeill & Co.
And in Lincoln County by
M i i E. A. BREVARD.
March 12, 1847 tf45
A l,1!? m,pp,y of Swyne' Compound Synip of
, V f Ch1crry-.and,al80 "7 superior quality of
Lamp Oil and spirits of Turpentine.
,.k I , BROWS k JAMES.
Salisbury, June 1, 1819 tfh
Great Tenipcranc
mills lrul 9Tr:
splendid il'.c!-:n;
published in tlp New V.
the most powe'rfu!!y
published. Afcoj y t
ery moderate 4rir.ker. I
phlet of 32 larpe
one copy 12$ cent?, v
Orders through the , -t
prompt attrntif.nl Nev
ready sale far tins wr
OL1VCR i
Msrch I, 1$I3.
CT Papers giv'n; j!.;.
spienous insertions, mi!
the History of.the Ui t-:
The best
I JNTII
The "SCIENTinc
128 Fulton st.iNrw Y
best Mechanical pub. a ,
It has attained a lar- ,
Mechanical pa'pers p.: :
possesses such faCi!a:e :
genceon.ietijtiCcf :!
that rnri!l n . - r . i
lUch No. contain lr.
j gravingsof ih'mnst j;;
j of American Patents, ri
I each week ; notices r f t
: and scientific invtntii : -
i and Trades.w jiherr
I chemical experiment ; :
Korope and America ;
men is, published in a '
than a hundred ertrrt :
Itis published M eek v
dapted lobind jigtan J j .
the low price of Tvo 1
adre, and tbe rerr.r
Address, ;
POST PAID) j
Bound vo'uroer r.f il-.e
416 pages of choice tt -.
more than 3C0 eccrmr
the office. Price .2 75