Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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x r it s , i ( TT.. 14; i wi!Ie1sccn that tUe nations on the o y She: foreign news. Vp r&rUJur reft lers to day to the in rUiti jntlirgcn ! from the old Wort J. although nearly all herideof the Allan- 'L'JLlLSnf trt Irtish evrrv effort at ibaritiWUhmcnt of Republican Govern, pent, Ithq gallant Iungarians are st.ll triumphaklin ther struggle for re e dorn; tVq trust it nay result in a com filB and clorious v ctory of the cause of Lrnariitv over brutd force. Success say; w to the noble end brave Hungari fl$ In tKeir struggle for that form of Gov fnraertthich canhlone elevate and cn Wie the hurrian rate. As long as den r if; ! ... . law is T Mluy' tu i tvHi y - irue rdigion be teiow par. . Mr. Lt ck wood comrnn of his pro ession irvthis city, owhirj wi believe he is' krnatlvc, Severalfyear ago he, wont toEurope .to prolsectitci hip studies, fhich, judging from the jabovi commendation of his work, he appears to have done with much success. I"1 more American. 8; -I: jioral IrjCProugH the Aoliteness of a friend t J I . .1 it ' i';tt otlOwnions delillered in the Supreme Court,! nojv sitting a ; ..k 'li-dbrtlerrin Et . ii"-..'-"--. . i junction contit Morganton : y'hia guardian, J. Lallimore i Equity from Clcaveland. ity from Henderson, decree sied ; defendant to pay cost. BunconiM Turnpike Company v. A. Mills from Bun- Iginent jarrirmedl eriidonv. Johnson,' in Equity, from Ruth . For d A I enVuV ilTee for fufther T ccounl V DlcCnw r. J. &- E. Efwards, 'lTrAttoni. Henc RoiworjiH decree bel U MdifU nd Atlarns from Rutherford. nd others, in Equity from evened. Dill dismissed as rns will cost. y. L : . I L. . . . . ' Xnii, ?. j$tate v.. James itay, et. al. from Ashe. from Buncombe Bill dis- i - lw, et. at. from Rutherford. Judgment affirm- i Craig f-f jay. in! Kquitjf, wed wposts., ; ; Egerfoh fj Erwin r. Al jerer, ti Clerk, ;. Stata Vi ?oo froih-Cliiveland. len4 I. W, EdwaWs, from I lay wood tit at affirm 4. i Bradliiinit V. J. IL Pear PiaJ J. Mellon v! fl.uncrtiiilfc. "Decree for The ReDublic says, "There are up wards of 50,000 officers in the U. ftatesi SnAnJint of the vanous contractors and jobbers, whd have been from t(me td time immemorial members of the present opposition! parly. -There have beei lesi than 5.00Q appointments of Whigs during: Gen. Tayjor's Administration, about one- hall ol w.hich nave been made to supply vacajicies occasioned by deaths, reigna lions, and expired commissions. Many ol the most lucrative and important offices of the country wielding tbeu largest patj ronage and power remain to this flay in the hands of the Locofocos." I For the Wfctchman. TOE: CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. 1 ft Judg- tn, from Burke. Judgment lavidsofe, in Equity from ntiir. (fosti-rr anil wif. v. Bajiker, Ex't. in Equity from luthctyofd, iJlefern d to tl t Lnkftyiariil 1. Duncan V. tjoity jfrbh McUwell. ll.debtp ekcept McNecly. Vt James. liOT and A. It. ii Enutt from Uittherford -Huf in 110 of JI. N..H 4.4rom JlayjwocwL Judgn ! Den nil driuin of Kainti filaW T Ray from Vane Mat on rfjlatK.iii of I;, slid others from Cherokee From the Republic. THE PROSPECTS OF HUNGARY. -i- " - is, . We have private letters from WarsaWjio th(S mijJJle of the past month, which give a mors distinct idea of the character of the war noV waged by the Austrian and Russian-Emperors on Hungary than any account which lias -vest icutucu us. asi supplies were aany ueing sent from Varsaw to the armj, and it was evi. kieut no steps would be neglected to reduee the Hungarians to submission. All admit te hor ror of the tvar. the atrocious manner itrljwhjcli it is conducted, and the great doubt of jts suc cess. The Russians see with dismay lhaf they have to anticipate nothing but the possessio n of a wilderness the Hungarians destroying evl ery district as they leave it, and poisoning erv erjr fountain. The sympathies of all the eighj boirinz nations are with the heroic solciiera of Kossuth : and the EmDeror of the Russians evl did; idently did not anticipate euch a warifas he meets with; There are sixty thousand Hunsa- riains in CQmorn a strong bom-proof fortress1, AfBssKS,-EwTOTs : I should consider it use. lets at this day, to write onxthe value of Public Improvements to a State, vrete it not, that North Carolina, for, the want of these engines of inifor. mation, is m precisely the safne state of ignor ance and apathy, that Pennsylvania was twen. ty-five years ago. Like Pennsylvania,! then vras, she has within herself immense undevel oped resources. With the exception of coal, there are no advantages possessed by that State pfvhich North Carolina has not, and which are tiow lying w in cold obstruction awaiting for that vital principle which will awake them to lite and usefulness, and which snail make the Old North Slate for the Soutb,twhat Pennsyl Tania is lo the North a mineral treasure house. That grand system of public improvement in Pennsylvania, which has resultejd in adding so much wealth and commercial prosperity to that tate, like our proposed North Carolina Rail Road, was commenced in defiance of a large party opposed to a public system jof internal im- provement, who now are those who most loud. Jy congratulate themselves upon the success that has attended that enterprize. These works are now an enduring monument of honor to those who have carried out this! great system against such strong opposition, and are be com. Jog every year an increasing source of immense revenue to the State. Over one and a half miU lions of dollars was received in toll from ibem asf year.. The coal trade alone yields to the State a revenue of over seven hundred thousand. I: Ninety millions of bushels of grain have been raised where, before the improvements were Constructed, only enough for home consumption Vvas produced. This vast agricultural and mini feral wealth, without these canals and railways Would have lain a dead capital forever. j, Fifiv years ago, Virginia exceeded New York in commercial importance ; what a-change has the improved opportunities of the one State pro duced ! i In Rockinghn Count , on ih 7th inat.. Mr. WIL LIAM F. CARTER. Attornev at Law. and Mi rn. KA UALLOWAY. in ibis piacen tn um inrtant, tf Arcbioald lien ferson. Esq., M HENRV DEAL, and Mrs. NANCY Mi ?a riLA N II I" ,ln tbis County, on the 15th inst..of Tvnh-iJ F.i- AMES DWIGHT GRAHAM, aged 23 years, Mr. Graham was a member of tk PrMKx.ri.1, Church at Third Creek, i He was truly a comfort to his pother, a kind and affectionate brother, and in his de jfortmew, he was plain, unaffected and kind. His mind was somewhat clouded during his short illness until the Evening before his death, jwhen all doubt seemed to dis appear, and he expressed la willingness to pepart and be with his Saviour. Just before be surrendered op his ppirit to Him who gave it, he bid adieu to ail his rela tives and friends, and exhorted them to be ready when the summons shall come for them to appear before the Judge of quick and dead, j O that all may obey this so lemn and impressive exhortation. Cos. j Near Mocksville, Davie County, on the 29th ultimo, Mr. BOON ROSE, after an illness of 38 days, aged 25 years and 6 months. LATEST ARRIVAL ! 3 Fresh Medicines J Drugs, Chemicals, Dje-Stuffs, and PERFUMERY. POLYMATHEAN-lNSTlTUTEii YOUNG LADIES. - . on which, allies have though it is closely invested, the been able to make no impression. Clerk for account JotiM N. Curtis, et. al. in ecreefoir plaintiff against Hill dismissed as to him. Iomesly v. Thomas Camp Decree for plaintiffs, ittain v. Ira 1). Farmer, et. I'nl affirmed. 1 Smith v. Lewis Fore from rnifd. '. Judgment affirmed. wdl v. Jtweph Corpeninjf Judgment aflirmed. AUIUVAt OF FALL AND WINTEtd t;W have been re;j GOODS. uested by Messrs. M. Brown pom, to state to. the public that A. rhccarrisbn is six times Jarser than it is ne cessary ; and if Bern arid Dembinski are able to raise the siege, the allies will receive a blow from which they cannot recover ; and the Huh. garian amy in the field, thus strengthened, could not tut triumph. H i All the accounts say that the only sajvation of the invaders consists in forcing the Hunga rians to an action, which they skilfully t-avoid ... .1 rf . . . ii i aware mat j no jarge army can suosiat in such a country as Hungary, where water is scarce at all times, and conscious of their power tb annihilate smaller bodies. There is, besides!, no comparison between the intelligent tree Hungarian land the Russian 6oldier, who is subsisted on bread alone. is also said they. ate .novv rcceijing at their store a handidrne and large stock of Goods of ev- try descrrption. Thp attention of all in tercsfed is particularly invited, as they arc j dteT)rlned: td sell cheap. -Country Mer- 1 chants Kvould do well to call as thev will - mM offer fiuch intluccmctjts as cannot fail to please .both in price hnd qualiry. Partic- liars, next week. JJepU-This markdt is rife for good beef. Those gentlemen ot ihe mountain coun try vrho are in the practice ot furnishing .cs, would find ready sale for a lot of fat cattlej offered at rejtail at our Market llouso. The Fine Arts in cotrbpohdent of tl; peaks in rapturous Theiibje'ct is The Newark, N. J.A e Daily Advertiser terms of a work of art recently produced by a young painter c(that city by the nime of It. Ldckwood. A terrible scourge to have seized on the Russian sol diers, knowji as the "lice pest." The indj. vidual is attacked by vermin under the skirt, which increase until the whole body becomels one mass off corruption. Hitherto no rjemedy has been dscuvered, and the person attacked is considered as doomed ; and the. letters say "hundreds jhave, at jheir own sollicitationi, been thrown into the river to terminal3 thejr sujFerings. The cholera also makes terrible havoc on thf ill-fed allied army." , If Hungaly succeeds jn this contest, 111 Pd. land will be in arms, and the Czar will b occti. pied, certainly, for years to come with his own atiairs. Deluge, in th e concep tion .of which, no lesk than in the execu tion of the design. I laleaUpf a high ord the description giver : i - ; In the." fore groum Ho artist has displayed er. The followinc is of the painting : is a stony peak, on have sought it in IE PLANK ROAD. I The Plank road directors decided last afternoon upon the building line pf the road, between this and Murchison's mil). The road is to commence at the Markejt House and run west through Hay ftireest, and straight up Haymount, and therleans to the nortn-west. . ' 1 " I There has been much discussionfas to which wayl it should leave town ; but so far as we know, ".reasons are as plenty as blackberries," why it should gojust Hvhere the directors have put it. N. Carolinian. hich a group, wbio Weil afconv for life! are PAtherpd torftthpr : j o o r-one!, supporting yithone arm a drooping .fcrnilc forrrr, gazes t t the black skies and be pushing torrents with a face in which w jtten despairing defiance the spirit Jto :urse God and ie." Another, nppa (et y riore hopeful both for himself and thers, is dragging a half drowned brother p tiff crevices of the crag. Still anoth- jfiseuihg on a juttihg point of the slippe- . y ahd brittle rock, inds it break in! his. r3p and consignin ; him to his half vs taped doom ; while an old patriarch, coi Tered to the feet vi h his robe, on whdhji t beaut iRrrdr. NVith forrn lnfclined. and as if nn. Hilling s to j look atfthe imnend insr. ruin. jive himself up to he fate he dares not tope tovoid. On the right, in the dls tancr, are seen other peaks yet uncovered by the Vising floo)s, with scopes of aufier ef truggling up heir sides. More in View it another grojp, seizing with avid ity Upon the frailest restini? nlace nrnonn' .i 'i ' . J " : --------o aicn an e eohant "ild despair, as he Fearful fylortality in St. Louis . Tte St. Louis Union, of the 14th inst. says: 44 It was yesterday stated from the pul pit of one bf our most eminent divines, and whoselincessant labors for the last ten weeksmong the sick had given hitn the fullest pportunitylof judging with ac curacy, that at least eight thousand-of our citizens have been carried olT since the cholera prevailed among Us as ajn epi demic. To add to this fearful and beart- rending account, the same divine stated that at least one half 61 this numbet we)re I North Carolina is still more supine than Vir- ginia. The humiliating fact cannot be hid, that ihe is far behind her sisters in importance and prosperity. But I trust that this is now over, and that North Carolina, like a giant, arousing from his slumbers, will shake off her apathy, and determine to take her own natural and proud position as the Keystone of the South. Let her make profit from her delay, and avoid the errors of other States which have impaired so much the usefulness of their labors. i :: , Let her adopt a system of improvements, and pursue it steadily, turning not aside for the thousand impediments which ignorance, policy, and interest will place before it. A main line extending by the most direct route from the sear board to the extreme West, should first he made, This is all important as offering inducements to the development of the West, and a bond of junion between the Eastern and Western por Hons of the State, which is now being weak ened by the inducements held out by sister Slates to connect them with their cities. This great work should avoid the possibility of such an event, by connecting them directly with their own seaboard. Again, the geographical posi- lion of the valleys of North Carolina is such. pat this great work would cut them at right angles, rendering lateral connections through her valleys of easy construction the wealth of which, passing through the main trunk, would diffuse life and energy through the whole body corporate. j A journey to the Western portion of this State now performed over indescribably bad roads, presents at every mile, prodigies of un used opportunities, immense and fertile valleys, capable of supplying the whole South with the products of Agriculture, lying under the solemn 'dqminion of the forests; mountains of undevel loped mineral treasures, and scenes of surpass ing beauty, sleeping unknown in the silence of the wilderness. All these sources of immense iwealth would be opened by the construction of the Central Railway. ' j Let us awake then from our slumbers. Ve now present the singular spectacle of a vast territory interposing by our extent a barrier to the free intercourse of the States. The tide of emmigration has been flowing all around us jwe have been neglected and passed by our own population have deserted us for the young and rising West. We are literally in the way, and they are calling upon us ho longer to block THE MARKETS. tiSalubury, Aug. 23. Bacon 6 ; Brandv 40 O 50 ; Butter 10 ; Beeswax 15 Cotton 7 (a) 8; Cotton Yarn 0 (3 75 ; Coffee 8 O 9 ; Com 25 (2) 30 ; Feathere 25 ; Fjour per hbl. 4 (2 4 ; Iron 2a (S 4 ; Linseed Oil 65 (S 70 ; Nails 5 (3) 6 ; Oats 16 O 17 ; Irish Potatoes 30 ; Sweet do. 30 ; Sugar, (brown) 6 (3 8 ; Loaf 10 11 ; Salt, (sack) 2 2$; Tallow 10 121 : Wheat 75 ; Whiskey 25 0 30. Fayetteville, Aug. 14. Brandy, peach, 35 (3) 40: Ditto, apple, 28 30: Beeswax 18: Bacon 6 7: Cotton 00 9$: Corn 55 60; Coffee 8 10: Flour 4 5i : Feathers 28 O 30 : Flaxseed 85 81 : Iron, Swedes, 6: do. English 3J ffl 4 : Lard 7$ : Leather, sole, 20 : Molasses 20 26 : Nails, cut, 53 : Qats, 30 : Sugar, brown, 6 9 : do. loaf, 1 1 12$ Salt, sack, 50 1 75 : Tallow. 8 ,9 : Wheat 70 75 : Whiskey 25. i Chekaw, Aug. 7. Bacon per lb. 6 6J : Butter 15 20 : Beeswax 18 20 : Coffee 8 10 : Cotton 71 9 : Corn 50 56 : Eggs 10 12$ : Flour 5 $5$ : Feathers 25 32 : Iron 5 6$ : Lard 7 9 : Leather (sole) 18 22 : Mol ases 35 40 : do. Cu ba 33 37$ : Nails, cut, 6 6$ : Rice 4 5$ : Sugar, brown, 7 10 : do. Loaf, 12$ 15 : Salt, Li verpool, 1 75. BOMMER MANURE! AGRICULTURISTS , and all other persons interest ed in the subject of making, preserving, and in creasing the' fertilizing qualities of MANURE, are notified that the heap of MATERIALS put up after the BOMMER PATENT MANURE METHOD, on the plantation of John I. phaver, Esq., at Salisbury, is now ready for examination. The Planters of Rowan are particularly invited tojexamine the heap at any time : during ; the progress .of decomposition. The heap will uc, eaiuiaicu nuu itic xjyc, uu luc OU, -i I ill aim JUll) instant. ;Any person disposed to adopt the method. can obtain the right at the Mansion Jlotel, until the 30th day of August. ? j !The Bomraer method df making manure has been adopted by several hundred! planters in the Stateof North Carolina, and has receivec the unqualified approval of gentlemen of science anc of agricultural experience, wbo have investigated its principles and tested its results throughout the Union ; and it is now clearly demonstra ted hy the most indisputable evidence, that this method is capable of converting expeditiously and economically, not only all kinds of vegetable substances, but also com mon earth, into rich and fertilizing manure, more effi cient and durabte in its effects than stable manure, and that it can bevaried, by following the directions in the work accompanying the right to use it, to suit every kind of soil and cultivated crop. Comparisons have been instituted for the purpose of ascertaining i is effects upon soils and vegetation, and have universally resulted in favor of the Bommer over the stable manure, plants being invariably more luxuri ant, and the foliage of a deeper verdure, solely attribu table to the rich saline matter it contains, which pre serves the humidity of the soil. THE subscribers have jut received at their Drcq Stoke, corner of the Mansion Hotel, the LARG EST and BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF DRCGS, CHEMICALS, PA1XTS, OILS t DTE-STCFFS, ever brought to this market, and which ihey now ofiV r at wholesale or retail. We particularly invite ihe at tention of Physicians, Druggists and Merchants to our stock, which we pledge to sell at lower ries than any establishment in this part of the State. With the assur ance again that our prices and terms will please all, we return our sincere thanks to the public tor their rery'lib eral patronage heretofore extended 10 us. Below we present a list of a few of the articles comprising our stock- i Pulv. Ipecac. Hvd. Chlo. Mit . IS naniah Hrnirn Rhei, Jalap, Sulph. Quinine, White Lead, Colambo.Scilla, Sulph. Morphine, Black do . Gamboge, jAcit. do , j Linked Oil, jPiperine, jTrain Oil, .Salacine, j Logwood, Red Lead.' Copperas, IVenitian Red, Indigo. &.C..&C., Also, a large assortment of SHOP FURNITURE, i f inscriptions furnished at all hours. Orders from a distance punctually attended to. BROWN &. JAMES. Salisbury, August 16, 1349. 10vo! 5 Opium, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley, Cort Cinch, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICIIHOXD, VIRGINIA. THE twelfth annual course of Lectures in this In stitution, will commence on Monday, October 22d, 1849, and continue until the middle of March. R. L. BoHA.vjuif, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Children. L. W. Chamberlatxe, M. D., Prof of Materia Medi ca and Therapeutics. S. Mai-pin, M. D. Prof, of Chemistry and Pharmacy. Chas. Bell Gibso. M..D., Prof, of Surgery and Sur gical Anatomy. ' Carter P. Jonxso.t, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology. ' David H. Tccker, M. D , Prof, of Theory and Prac tice of Medicine. A. E. Peticolas, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Museum, Apparatus and illustrations for the de monstrator departments have recently received many ad ditions, and are now very complete. The facilities for rractical Anatomy, are unsurpassed. The Clinical ad- Tnc misses mmrvs, M u JVnwerjfs PkiUdelphia, mmd rrcentlf f Biltuitorr, Proprietors ' l j THIS Institution purpose commencing operation in ; Salisbury, P. owan County, N Carolina, September 1, 1849. The Pantographic Method of Teaching, which origi nated in this Institution, is eminently calcurated to make learning a pleasant employment to young ladies. :. The great variety of interesting and amusing illustrations made use of, lend interest to many studies which arc usually regarded by young persona as dry and insipid. Sounds which address the ear are lo;, and die In one short hour; bat that which ttriket the eye, . Lives long upon the mind ; the faithful tight t -Engraves the knowledge with a beam vf light." , Young ladies are taught in small classes, and ihe 8 whole attention of a teacher is given to one class. the gradual development of the -youthful mind is watched with much care, and throughout the coarse, the studies' of the pupil are carefully adapted to her mental capatf-. ty and progress ; but the peculiarity of this method f teaching is in the happy manner in which the di&reat branches of siudy are illustrated. Pupils will be received at a very early age ; and the Course of Instruction will be far more thorough and complete than that of any school conducted in the or dinary way can be. Tcrmi and Somlon. The scholastic year is divided into two semions of five months each, commencing 1st September and 1st February. The only vacation is in the months of Jaly and August. THE CHARGES ARE For Tuition in the Primary Department, Senior " Classical Stationary, Fuel, and Use of Books, Charts, JLc. f nmary Department, Senior " Classical " Plain and Ornamental Needlework extra. Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting, and Music, at Professors' Prices. ' There are no other charges parents are not required to purchase any books for their children. Pupils will not be received for a less period thsn one Kteion. 3ml2 TOClpTiF r II IIL building committee for the Coro'.iua Femal JL. Cc 7 50 10 00 12 50 3.00 4 00 5 00 College, in Anson Countv. willl receive rronna1a , r.u :.i . i .. . i- , r r amagcs aic luiiy uuuimr iisura ie wnn me wants 01 tne I ior laying aoout studen. and especially valuable to those preparing for Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1849. 16 Cape Fear i Steamboat Go. practice at the South. Clinical Lectures are given twice a week in the College Infirmary, (which is in immediate contiguity with the College.) and once a week in the Richmond Alms House. In these institutions the dis eases occurring in Southern practice are met with, and the student has the most eligible opportunities of becom ing acquainted with their types and treatment. The fre quency of Surgical operations before the class, together with the facilities for witnessing the treatment of Surgi cal cases, renders this one of the best Schools of Practical Surgery. Charges Matriculation $5, Tickets of the Profes sors, 105, Practical Anatomy S10, Graduation Fee 25 ; Board, including fuel, lights, and servants' attend ance, may be obtained at $2 to 4 per week. S. MAUPIN, M. D., Aug. 16. 1849 7tl5 Dean of the Faculty. Administrator's Sale! rTiHE undersigned, Ad- ministrator of William' F. Kelly, deceased, will of fer for sale, at the Plantation of said deceased, about four miles from Mocksville, on Wednesday the 25th day of September next, a large amount of property, consisting, in part, of a large -o- STOCK OF HOGS, 400,000 BRICKS, in a building 40 by 90 feet, with a wing at one end 40 feet square, all tw stories high, with many partitions through the house ; the work to be commenced about the 13th of September, next. Bids must be made at so much per thousand the lime furniched, and so much per thousand the contractor furnishing the lime. Plank for scaffolding will be furnished. la both cases, the con tractor will board himself, and supply bis own attend ance. Houses to live in. can be had. The first favor able bid will be taken up. and the bidder notified im mediately. Address, William Smith, Cor. Secretary, Cedar Hill, Anson County. S. W. COLE. CHRIST. W ATKINS, BENJ. J. DUNLAP, JERRY INGRAM, WM. G. SMITH, WILLIAM LITTLE. -v r v m w w-v justnt .it,UL.c. i . i August 4, 1849. 3il4T a 3 parents, and in a vast many instances both jiBp the road.way, but open our borders to the parents were taken from a family,'? leav ing from three to five helpless offspring jto be thrown upon the cold charity if this world. What a tale of suffering aqd woe does the above simple statement contain 1" osscs up nis trunk in loses his foothold and tfnVs away. On thte left, far away, safe, Y,e PlK" wavds, nues the Ark, close hut both against khe torrents and the "Opt of the perishing, with no percepti--W? Suhabitant, mvBteriouslv wanderinsr h ?Vefll6r- waging waters, Heaven-directed, Hfcve ; of rhercy and Vengeance ; khft advertiser srivs ' litf?, gUd to 1 ear that the arti3' has iWriady a purchaser secured at ta lair i Compensation, and gladder, that be. has pWjP, thfi ,libert of exhibiting i and can. It is a work of i in conception and ex- y ought to be pro-ud of ts author. i Southern' Manufactures. TJie Augus ta Chronicle says that not less thart a mil lion and a naif of dollars haye been sub scribed in pcorgia, lately, to build nejw Cotton Fackpries, which are now? being erected. One hundred and forty thousand of this um was invested or subscribed in Augusta. ! j . - i r ' Death of. a Child. The Bath Tribune says that aj child of Dr. Shaw, twoJ: years of age, died on Saturday last afieHa sicjk messof 6 hours, from eating cobalt! which was prepared lor flies.: One incident con nected wito her death, says the Tribune, was affecttngly beautiful. When her eyes began to grow dim with death she eii. dently fancied it was night and she Was going asleep, and she died with hjsr cus tomary " good night, mamma, goojd night mamma," many times repeated, trembling nn hfir linsi I ! Jflow of wealth and plenty, which is now prejss ing upon them to flow through our land. Let us be up then and doing, build up the welfare of our State against the opposition of the pre judiced and bigoted,! and my word ibr it, ere many years, the increased and permanent val ue, this work will give to property the vast re. sources it will be the cause of developing 4he dormant energies it will arouse, will be a source of continued honor to those who planned and by their resolution, shall carry it out to completion. iThe querelous vojee of opposition will -be drowned in the scream of the locomotive of si- i lenced in uhe deep thunder of the countless cars, THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased of J. fc W. McGary their interest in the CAPE FEAR STEAMBOAT d imT'L "i i "i!.'"yr . are now the sole Proprietors of the Line. We are now prepared to forward goods with great dispatch either up or down the River, on as good terms as any other line. Goods consigned to us at Wilming- Jon, will be forwarded free of commission, and at ray- etteville at the usual charge. Address, DIBBLE & BROTHERS, , Wilmington or Fayetteville. Wilmington, August 15, T849. 16 Stiite oTcLort linear oil u a, ROWAN COUNTY. IN EQUITY. Henry W. Connor v. James E. Kerr and wife ; Martin Erwin and wife, Jane ; Scotland Huie, Pauline Huie, Richard W: Long, Wm. C. Beaty and wife, Nancy ; Edward Long and Anne B. Long ; Julius Love, Eliza beth Long and Harry Love. Is this case, it appearing that the defendants, Rich ard: W. Long, Anne B. and Edward Long, infants, Mar tin Erwin and wife, Jane ; William C. Beaty and wtfe, Nancy ; Scotland Huie, and Pauline Huie, infant daugh ter of Warren Huie, dee'd, are inhabitants of another State ; they are notified and requested to appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held.for Rowan County, on the; 8th Monday after the 4th Monday in September, next, and demur, plead to or answer complainants Bill, or judgment pro confess will be rendered and the cause i set for hearing ex parte as to them. A. H. CALDWELL, CM. E. Salisbury, N. C, Aug;. 23, 1849. 6tl6 illPOBTANT TO JIILL OWNERS ! : Yonns's Improved Patent Smut Machine ! THE subscriber is prepared to supply this valuable article to all who wish to purchase at the shortest notice. I have 228 Machines running now, in this State, all of which have given (he most entire satisfac tion. Mill owners have1 found it to their interest to throw aside Barrat's, Brewer's, Howlett's, Childes', and a number of others, and purchase 'his. It requires but little power is put up at a trifling expense, and is the admiration of all who have seen its operations in the way of cleaning wheat 6f smut and all other impurities. Refer to Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Lexington. JNO. A. McMANNEN, South Lowel Mills P. O., Orange Co., N. C. Ang. 17,1849. 3tl6 of the choicest breeds, mostly Berkshire, with valuable crosses. The stock of Horses and Mules ; Cattle, among which is a fine Devon and Durham Bull, Farming Tools, agons and Gears ; two patent Straw Cut ters ; Thrashing Machine ; the crop of Wheat, Rye and Oats ; besides many other articles of value, which it is un necessary to mention. He will also, sell at Mocksville, a SET of BLACK SMITH TOOLS, and some valuable HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE; likewise, several LIKELY NEGROES. The sale will continue froto day to day, until ail is sold. A credit of six months will be given ; bond with approv ed security, required. S. L. HOWELL, Aug. 16, 1849 615 Adm'r. -State ot ILortlt Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. IN EQUITY. Sarah Carlton and others vs. Charles Carlton and Al fred Dobbins and wife Ann. Petition to Sell Laud. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master for the county of Iredell, that AlfredOobbina and, wife Ann, parties defendants in the above named suit, are not inhabitants of this State : It is therefore de creed that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for said Alfred Dobbins and wife Ann, to appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the county of Iredell, at ihe Court House in. Statesville, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to this petition, or judgment pro confrsso will be taken as to them. Witness, L. Q. Sbarpe, Clerk and Master for the County of Iredell, at office, in Sialesviiflc, th- first Monday after the fourth Monday in March, A. D. 1849. Issued 8th Aug. 1849. L. U SHARPEjCME. 6t IS Printers Fee 3 62 J A& D. W. HONNEYCUTT having made a sap- plemental Deed of Trust for the benefit of alt their creditors, and all such creditors being required by the conditions of said Trust to present -their claims to the Trust ree on or before the first day of January, 1850 ; now, therefore, notice is given that the claims of all sach creditors as fail to comply with tbis provision of the Trust will not be received. L. BLACKMER, Gold Hill, July 7, 1849 3tl4(ptcd) Trustee. State oC Hortn Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Ma j Terra, 1849. William B. March 1 vs. Justices Execution levied 6a land. Giles B. .Mumford. j In this, case, it is ordered by the Court, that publica tion be made ibr four weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, notifying Giles E. Mumford, the defendant in this case to be and appear before the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, lo be held, for (be County of Davie, at the Court House, in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in August next, then and there to show cause, if any he have, why the Justices Judgment should not be confirmed, and a sale of the land levied on, or dered for the satisfaction of th debt aforesaid. Valuable Land and Mills For Sale. BY virtue of a Decree of the County Court for Row an County, August Term, 1849, I will sell at pub lic sale on Thursday the 13th September next, on the premises, a valuable Tract of Land, belonging to the es tate of Philip Freeze, dec, lying on the water of Grant's Creek, adjoining the lands of C. L. Partee, Catharine Partee, and others, containing about 518 actes. There is on the premises a good Dwelling House and all other necessary out-buildings. Also, a good Grist and Saw Mill, all in good repair. For further particulars, call on the subscriber, who will take pleasure in showing the premises to any who may wish to purchase. Terms. 1 welve months credit with interest atter six months. Bond and approved securities w Ul be requirtd on the day of sale. WM. N. G1LLON, Admr. Aug. 13, 1849 3tl5pd RANAW AY $10 REWARD. RANAWAY. from the Subscriber on the night of the 9th May, a negro man named ISAAC, aged between 35 and 40 years, ibout six feet high,, with a white speck on one of his eye balls, and keeps one eye mostly shut when looking j Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Court, at at any person. He has lost nearly all his front teeth, j Office, the 4th Monday in May, A. D. 1849, and in and speaks rather slow when talking. 1 bought said negro at the sale of Franklin Hargrave ; and as he has ! Diseases of the TEETH ! W. F. BASON D. D. S., TlfrOULD respectfully make known to the Citizens of TT a wife at Doct. Holt's quarter, 1 think it is likely he is harboring in that vicinity: 1 will pay a reward of 10 to any one who will commit him to jail, or deliver him to me, at my residence near Chamber's Ferry, David son county. PETER MILLER. June 14ih, 1849 6: tf. PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY AND Western Carolina, that he continues to perform all operations connected with his profession upon prin ciples so improved, as he thiriks, will seldom fail to prove highly satisfactory ; and promises the permanent rmqervation of the Teeth in all ordinary cases, where the sound of the forge hammer the rattling j efficient means are employed during the most important Deriods ot lite, viz : childhood ana i outh. WARE ROOMS, No 4, Entaw Street, Baltimore. SgrflHE undersigned calls the attention of m jl tbe 73d year of bur Independence. 4wl3 C. HARBIN, Cl-k. Printers Fee 5 62J Ready made Clothing For sale at reduced Price ! ' FROM the 1st of Augui lo the 1st of September, I will sell my stock of Summer Clothing tt cost All who wish Bargains should call at J. II. ENNIS3' Clothing Store. Salisbury, July 30, 1849. 13 of rolling mills the war of the furnace, audj the puffing of the steam engine in every corner of the' State, will make such music as will attract the flying capital of the foreigner J rest its wins on the sure investments of the Qld North A jl JL the Ladies, rnncipal? ot Academies, Professors of Music, and private families or orth Car- ! olina, f the superior qaality of his Pianos. For fifteen j years have they been in use in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginiaand have given entire satisfaction. He j has sold within the last three months, in this State, twen- ty Pianos, and have proved to be superior in quality of , tone and workmanship, to any purchased elsewhere. , The climate and change of weather have no effect on i these instruments, as they are almost entirely ot cast iron. TL - n.n,,rinr nnrM fh rmhli that theV will do SS In Salisbury Hon. D. F. Caldwell, Mai. John B. . , him mmintr themselves or sending - - . I Wf I III W I ItlllC V HUM l V'liflt'a. V Lord, John I. Shaver, and others. aent to select an instrument. Respectfully, References The Faculty of the Baltimore College, and the letters and names of many distinguished gen tlemen of his native County andtate .. . , n T f' I J II n I 3 State. S. M. F. Salisbury, Jane 14, 1849 tf6 petting more if he dt?Hcu genius liot JWtton, and ourjbi the borrje of A Young Ty. ant.- -The young Austri an Emperor appears to he a sharpfellow in his wayj visiting the army himself, and sanctioning military executions bad tivo ladies of rfcnk whipped .for spitting at his leei. , Wbat is the difference between expe rimental and practical philosophy !' j ' Experimental philosophy is your ask ing me to lend you a dollar practical philosophy is my telling you 1 wont. In this County, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. Samu el Rothrock, Mr. GEORGE A. BROWN, and Miss MARIA, daughter of Mr. Michael S. Brown. In Davie County, on the 14th inst., by H. HJ Click, Esq , Mr. ACE WYATT, and Mrs. LUCY QEEN. Dr. JT. J Sammerell, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country. He will always be found at his Office, in Shaver's Hotel, between the Drug Store of Drs. Brown & James and Buis' Confectionary, or at his residence. True ob jects of charity punctually attended to as such. Augcst 1849. DB WHITEHEAD OFFERS his professional services to the public He can at present be found at hisresidence, unless professionally engaged. Salisbury, July 21, 1849, if. ANTHONY KHUN 6t Co., No. 75, North seventh Street, Baltimore. Jul12, lS49.-eowl01y JZTl have a good second hand Piano for sale at Mr. Reynold's, Mocksville. Price 81 00- A k- Brown & James HAVE just received among a variety of other arti cles a large quantity of superfine salad OIL. Salisbury. April 12, 1849 49 CARPET BAGS for sale by August 9. 13-13. j J. H. ENNISS. 14 HATS I WILL sell my stock of HATS at greatly reduced prices. Call before you purchase el Au3. 9, 1849-14 J.H.EMSS. CiTIUL RAIL ROAD. THE BOOKS for subscription to the North Caroli na Rail Road Company, are open at the Huelsof John I. Shaver and Horace L. Robards in this place M A X W ELL CHAM BE K, THOMAS L. COWAN, ' A. H. CALDWELL. CII4RLES F. FISHER, HORACE L. ROBARDS, Salisbury. June 2fl, 1843 Important to Mill Owners. TjTOTCHKISS'S Vertical WaterWheelsforssleia JlA Fayetteville, by vplI , D. McNEILL & Co. And in Lincoln County . by ' E. A, BREVARD. March I2,l847-tf45 " JAMES HORAH, WATCH AUD OI.OCg - IrT A TTETl Opposite Cflwao'i Brirk Row, ; 'Salisbury, X. C. V. C5UPEItiOiT paper, for sale roolcap and Inciter .. ). H. ENNISS. t" . ' r i t. A ii I 5 t .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1
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