Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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i ' 4 - - : ; - - - it . -"""'. ,t - ': - .-' ' - ' . - v'-' 1 - - i w Li- -' i5; 1 ' M Ti- i I t. tj". 'I ti! ii l1 i I -TIrfcrwusf atle p!cix nn? Andapport the jarroy, that thusJiniteo: tne victory oi,me irwuoiu oi Europe may bo woy.. , Fly then upitecl-'1 army to armaf every citlzwii of the landf and the victory U BUT- 1 1 , I " 1" - v " 4, KOSSUTH, gUmnor, i Stcmere, Esauya Georgey, Kukqvich, Baltoyrany,' iLiryah, Ducheck, Miftsirv. " i- j ' ..ay a. A. wilmott. t -i IMTUDE.. In Thal'aba-'-lhriee wond'rous tale,!- Iff IOIU tug Aiauiaii cai j yjt j With ctar-frnit was wen to sail I Tho jreen bird through the lonely ky So I fop ; earth' bird of paradise ; j I To aid, foot-blecdirur, pilgnm brings From tf ecu sun-garden in the, skies I" The Tone of promise on Us whig. , And th ugh timeVploughshiare, rudely driven, j. t thoughts -heart's violets may destroy, ; Fresh h owomi, nursed by dVvr of heaven, i Hprxv up to fill our breaft with joy. ! Over th i ruins of youth' drpam, ; j Seed i , dnpt by unseen fingers fall ; ijTo gro1 r on Faith' awakening gleam, ' 1 Like flowers along a moullderiue wall 'J- . - l : WHEN FORTUNE BE. VMS. ' !. Wfie i fortune beams around you, p, ten hearts with p!eaure leap ; ! And ho cs and joys surrounfl yoti I Forg t rtot thoMe who wt4p ! Whin 1 rkuduhip's smile invjtes you To b and to bo bleat ; jVhn. very charm diTightSjyou j Ofi, I link of the distressed ! When oldn gales betidw yfiur Forg t .not those who nctid ! When i leasurcs Cup seems Endless, Ob p ove it without end ; liy oeui lo trie tnenuiess i In eV ry hour a f.iefld t i 'HE CITY OF RbME. A NECDOTES OF THE GREY FOX. j K - i The ifullowins aneerloies, from I AmloWV Quidrupcds of AtnerJca.'.may interest our read- Shortly nfn-r ihf railroad Trhm Charleslort to llamhurgb, S. C .bad lieen Constnicted, the rait for a xMior of the dislrjnce jiavjng been lahj upon tiiubers at a cuisiderahl6 bright frorn the ground, supported bj strong posts, we observed a fox which was- hard dressed by a pack of hounds moimiing; the a?ls,uppn which he (an several hundred ardi the! drtg3 were unable to pursue him, afid lie, thus crossed a deep cypress swamp over which the railroad wai in this singular manner carried, and made hi9 escape on the oposile suie. i The late Denjam'm C. Yancj, Esq., an em inejtt lawyerr who in his youtfi wafe very fond of fox-hunting, relates the following A fox had been pursued, near his residence in Edge fiell, several tiniFS, but the hounds: always lost ihejtrack at a place where there is afiotpath leading down a steep hill. fe, therefore, de termined to conceal himself nar this d'efc.livity thelnext time the fox was stjited, in order to discover his mode of bafilii)gUhe jJogs at tis place. The atiitnal was acirfdHigly put, up and! chased, and at first led th hounds through " - -4 i - i I ' AN ALLIGATOH- STORY. 1 'The following is a ,strange account of a Lake' full of 'alligators in the East. In-J diesrtacn from theAnglQ Jndian papprj " We madevan cJtctirsion lately to wtiat is here called Hie M uggar-Tnnk, , a Uke of alligators, which lies in ;n small and beautifully situated grove of trees, sbr rounded by a rjange of Iovv hills, "about nine miles fromTKurrachee. After hav ing breakfasted, we proceeded to the spot where these hideous monitors were con gregated. They arc held sacred by he natives of the country, and are regularly fed by the contributions of devotees. The tank is more like an overflown meadbvy than a lake, having deep channels inter secting each other, and is literally aljve with these huge 4t muggarsT'. some back ing on the knolls and ridges, others. float ing on the surface of the deeper water! They were of all sizes, from a loot or two to twenty or twenty-five feet in length, and bulky in proportion, j Having pur chased a kid, and cut it up on the banks, there, was a universal opening of their capacious jaws, which they kept distend ed in expectation of having a piece of flesh thrown into them, ancj are too lazy to make any further demonstration. The native keeper who feeds them then be gan calling to them, when they came one by one lazily along, and, waddling on ! to the shore, each Jook what was given ; lo BOOT i AND' SHOE SHOP L r iuawkjul. lor the liberal pa--" JL trona ge heretofore received , the subscriber, would f respectfully inform theciliiens of Salisbury and the sur rounding country, that he still contin- nesi to manufacture BOOTS AND SHOES in a style that will compare with any in ihla nart of the coantry. Our materials are of the best quality and our'work shall be done in good taste, and at prices to suit the times. He has now, and intends to keep on band, Boots and Shoe? made, in the latest fashion .end finest s)le, and asks all who may wUh to buy, to call and 'see forthem- selves. i,! Country produce taken in exchange for work. Boots and Shoes neatly repaired. Persons from the country will find our shop one door below M. Brown Son's store, ent opposite the Man sion Hotel. JEREMIAH BARRINGER. i By JACOB LEFLER. Salisbury, Feb. 15? 1849 40 To Douste-keepers and all who intend IS NOW ALL: THE CRY. respectfully inyite our customers, friends and T T - . .. m i.v. ivi NIC M I Iti.a ru r... " JUm-t lowing BLANKS, to wit: . Administrator's Bonds. of GuaTdian Appeal Coniitable the public generally, to call and examine our stock ; Ca Sa many bayous -and ponds jn the woods, but at ibim. The rapidity with which the poor i i .i - . : .i. i L . r .i. . . . . . . . . length came running over thoj brow of the hill alog the path, stopped suddenly j and spread hurl sell Hat and motionless onahe ground; tne I ?1 t .1 I'M' " !.;.' .1 -i: L ' i ' tlonpe is3 til where iiaa been fir. more than 2600 I hou'ndi come down the hill in)urstit at ada ; "Vears it is jp n the Tiber, sixteen jrnlea from its mouth, j ing pace, and the whole pac parsed .and d I which ;runs JSo ith through the: wqs(ehi part of the city, j not stop till they were at the bfottotfi of the hi h id, hill: soon as the iinmediale danger ins over, fox, casting a ifuritive, glance around him. slarjed, and ran ofFat his gre4test ipeed on his s oarticu unv tne case wnn mucnoi me nvn. ithiu the city walk and east and south : afld then turns! west, and continues that coarse to its j As "TtiutW. where ii is some three htuidted feet wide. Much I the of wht wa firmcrly covered with buildings is mow cul I tivateI This j southeast part . of the 'Ca pi ioli c Hill. Bad air (niutitria') is said to b3 the caase ol tli i desortMinof this prt of the city. The 7 ancient hiHs.ar j sf 1 11 to be found, hut arc by no means so prominent n they oi were, onj accoui t of the val lies naving W i filled up jy the rubbish constantly ac cumulating. . n this Way; the placi of the ancient fo ; fam has becti 1 lied np at least fifteen feet. The land of tbjO Tarpeia i rock is so much filled -up that the mod , cm traveller js prone to think that k would be far from certain death t ho thrown from its. top. It is not, as formerjyi sovei ty-five feet high, wiih heaps of rocks be. loW.y In tho n rtheast part are extensive gardens, arid on the west Bidb of them are the residences ofthc En- kid vanished, head and heels, was truly astonishing. They know the keeper quite TO MARRY SOON. THE subscribers having entered into a co-partner-nership; in the Cabinet Making Business, lake this opportunity of informing the citizens of this Town and County arjd the surrounding Counties, that they have on hand and can furnish on short notice, all articles in their line at as 'cheap a rate as can be bought anywhere; in this country viz : Wardrobes, Dressing Bureaus, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we are now receiving from Philadelphia and New York, of the latest importations, consisting oi Dry Goods Hats, Caps and Bonnets I of various descriptions; shoes, leather, &.C-, &c; hard ware, cutlery, delf, granite, china and glass ware; tine Double and Single barrel Shot Gnns: , finished and unfinished rifle barrels; pistols, &c., Sec.; ; chapeaas, plumes, swords, bHts, sashes, epeaulets, silver , and gold lace of different widths, silvt r stars, eagle but tons, &C-; gnceries of al? kinds and of good quality; Blue Cotton Yarn, j Weavers Rccds, Brass Clocks, (warranted) and numerous other articles ppace not admitting to enu- I merate ; all of which as is customary of late days to boast of, having Wen purchased at the very lowest prices, and the cash paid ; aud are now offered fr sale, and must be t sold rrpon equally low and accommodating terms as at j any other establishment in this burg. Please call, ex amine and judge for yourselves, as we hall take pleasure j in exhibiting our goods, and no pains spared to please all , who may favor us with a call. BOGER & MAXWELL. j Salisbury, April 19, 1840. 50 lelvoir Classical School. ! 1 Bail (State cases) j Bail (Civil " , ) I Delivery . . Prosecution C. C. " S. C For binding free negroes. Bastardy Bonds. Letters of Administration. Special Letters Testamentary. C. Jc S. Court Writs Ejectment M Attachment " C. and S. C. Subpo-, r- S. C. Fi fJ- " Com. o u'u : Corn.ioukeA.'yW leedi. . t TTN ft ... - -J endnm:ri Jaror-s Ticket Marrisge 1 ' Tr ncrnir,. otesof H,nd "T uank otr,c p Land Deed. " Deeds of TW j rifl-s Dr; , , f Scire Facias v O-fanlting Witn,Ll 5 do do "VTejudgn - do do to heirs at ta . i " A An An .... do do vs. Special Bail. Presenlmepts of Roads. do do FT1IIIS School, which is now in a well ; and if any one shoujd take up what Centre Tables, China Presses, Chairs, Bedsteads, &e. is XlOt thrown to him the keeper makes ' Also, a large and neat assortment of Coffins always on him drop it by striking him over the sndut hand- P'''? cal1 and eive uaTrial. We can be found . . ,. 1 . , J ,ru . - i -Mi at the old sthnd, opposite the Rowan House, formerly with his stick. Their jaw's are certainly -y by:David Watson. AH kinds of country pro dreadful claptraps, and the crash they uuce taken in eschanse for furniture. AFFECTING INCIDENT. J gliiill and Alneiicans. The palaCo The Cliurch o feet loag, and 4f (he Pope is near the centre of the city. St. Peter is on the west side ; it is 750 Sift wide, and will hold $52,000 people. the apdmtle ty ing Its 'materia to, the remark It cost 500(),000. The statue jof St. Peter stands farl distant! It was formerly a statue of Jupiter, and 'was changed by one of the- early 'Popes into that of pome mysterious power, without chang- substance in the least ; which gave rise Lf the wag, that it was formerly the statue of Jjrpjter; and it w that of Jew-Pejer still. The report that the great too of this statue has been entirely worn away ?y the 1 s of the Catholics is not exactly true ; ; It is a Protest int slander. Yet it s true that the re t 1 jieated, kisses ( (the faithful for hundreds of years have i worn ii awiiy considerably. No Catholic passes it with I .out stopping t( i kiss it. To we poor ignorant people uo so, that is had enough ; but to see men of learning and old man, residing in tins city, formerly in pe British Naval service! vh had lost a hand in an aclion on a man-of-war, hein en titled lo a pension from a British government, lately went to Toranto, Canada, td receive it. fie j; returned yesterday morning, j Whenhe reached his domicil he found th door locked and the house deserted. His hetirt s;ank within hirri; for he had endured the pangi of: a pain- lul presentiment that the fatal epidemic would smile his lamily in his ahsenpe, and now his fears seemed too surely realized. Recovering somewhat from the stupor of his sudden griff he 'made inquiry in the neighborhood, aud learned that his son and daughter had fallen uncle r the hand of the relentless destroyer, and that the residue ot his family had ;been borne away, ill of cholera, by som kind Samaritans, to Siome Hospital. With, a heavy- heart, sad loss of two chi denpd bv the known ildren, and acienca, aud if 'dinaU'constai! i 1 eultivuted minds, like the Tope andCar- tly approaching this image with all .rev erence, and wting this toe with their handkerchiefs, 4is itf wipj it again, and go on their way, is quite be yond endurance. rOnc can have nd patience with them. 'Jhr.Daird, weighed down with almost crushing jforebodings regHrding the remaining ones pf hi lved fam ily,! he set out to .seek them. ifici an anxious canvass he had the joy to firfd thm all his wife and three children welljcaretl for, in the temporary Hospital established by the good peojple of the First Ward, an rapidly regain ingj their health. 1 A friend who witnessed th( meeting of the wahn-heatled oltLtar with th rernnanl of his brqken family, represents the scene as indis cribably pathetic and touching, cxhihiiing, as it did, the iningled emotions, Jn. their highest form, cif development j, ol joy tid grief. make when brought together is horribly. crushing the bones even of the head of their prey like so much mush. It is pro bable, setting aside motives of superstition, that the inhabitants now find it necessary to feed these voracious monsters, for, were the supplies to be stopped, they wouldbe come dangerous neighbors. In factthey do at times pick up and devour a stray child left on the banks by accident or de sign. Thefe are here three hot springs, one of which supplies the tank, and is of a temperature of about sixty six degrees. The two others have aHcmperature of one hundred and eighty! degrees. The water issues from the rock aspure ascrys tral, and in great abundance." ' WM. ROWZEE. S. R. HARRISON. Salisbury, May 10, 1849. 1 STILLS Jfc 1I-WM more flourishing condition than it ever yet has been, iscontinued on the terms heretofore published, viz : BOARD AND TUITION IN THE B ECTOR'S own family, 125 per annum. Board may be had in other families at a rate, which will reduce the whole , yearly expense to 80 or 90, according to the studies! pursued. The year divided into two sessions of five ! months each. No charge made till after the pupil has entered. After entrance no deduction for absence dur ing the session on account of tuition except in cases of long personal illness or expulsion from the school. Where the pupil boards in the Rector's own family , no dedoction is made for absence either on the score of board or tuition except for the same reasons. Foi further particulars, ad dress the undersigned, at Belvoir.near Lenoir, Caldwell County, N. Carolina. TIIOS. S. W. MOTT. January 18, 149. Iam37 "f t A REMARKABLE! WOMAN. The St. Andrews (N. B.) Standard con tains the following extraordinary obitua ry notice : u Died, at St. Stephen jj, on the 21st of July, Mrs. Elizabeth DodU, aged one hun dred and eleven years. ) " In the death of this dged person is a volume of history lost. iLiving in great retirement, the relict of k forgotten age, few knew tbe stories she could tell of the brave old days. Born on board a British ! ship of the line in the Bay of Biscay, era t died on the broad Atlantic, her father kill Led fighting, the battles! of George I, she was cast an orphan on the shores of New Saddle, Harness and Trunk for Affrays for Fornication and kA i for retail 2fE?.BW. - ... nceree, And many others of not to common'. are solicited to give us a call, or fcrw,.! and thy shall be speedily attended to. ir Many of the forms enumerated obot . for sale by ' ' V? J. W. STOCKTON, at Statei'V WM. M. HKNDBRSQN, a, cWord WM. F. WATTS, at Mocksriiie, ' J. FAV, at Jefiersoi:, Ashe Co. Anv forms of Blanks which w-r hand will be printed to order wkhout delay &i May 1849. WATCHMAN OFPJCt job piiivriMi. Al.L who wish rrinlin7r t,f nntr itfimnni;K. J -........ 0 j ucupnuu UvBC BRLWER J.UIES a call. They are prepared to do almost evert n-l in hrst-rate style.Troni a book down to the alpkaba,' ADVERTISING i has been aptly compared to greasing wheels. WJ win oiten turn without grease, and so may a MfTrkj or .uecnanic get on witnout advertising ; bat untl work, and all who have properly tried the exprrion I. ...n .1,. k.l.-,.f u advertising to business. j KosiuthS Appeal to tlic Hungarian v" ! r- .44 . rcopic. ' Tha AJlowfng is the substance of Kossuth's last ap- - peal ta the Hungarians furnished by the. Frankfort cor j respondent o( tli Newark Daily Advertiser It will j givej stano iileh of the character the war is likely to a6- I : , Qur! Fatli elland is in danger ! Citizens .'Co arms ! to j armatj j j ' i ) ..If. we thor ght ourselves able, byjordinary means. o n ;ri Uie cjn try, we wouIcTnot cry; out it is in dhnger. j ' Jf we Werelr t the head of a cowardly, childish nation, ? ready rather o- fall than defend itself, we would not or- ncr t,n! aiarn tK-lls to ring through the whole land. But as we knowj hat the people of our country" are a manly rac4, reaolve to defend themselves to the last against .(iodless ppr union, we lay all unworthy concealment of our portion n ide, and calLoyt openly, that the country is In dapgier J Hecahsu we know that the people acn able to defend! the welves and th country, we lay opeki the danger ioj all is magnitude, calling ijpoii every citizen in the nmmo of ' iKrsVountrj, to look it in the face, and aeiie arms to ncet it. Wa pill e thev flatter nor discourage, but we declare openly: lhat i nless the whole nation ri up to defend Itself t4 the hi t drop of its blood; all the tioble blood shed already Is in ain, and our country will fall; the Russian knout then r ing over an enslaved pfople, on the ground where. he an) es of our ancestors repose. 1 W,-thenC te, here iu fulfilment of our duty, commu nieate Jo all t e inhubitanu of Hungary, that the Aus triaji rnpero has let loose upon us tjhe barbarous hordes y t( Uuria,tii t a Jtussiah army of 46,000 men haa bro ! keij into oar ountry from Gallicia, andmarched contin- fiwara, that Russian forces hove also entered i Transylvaninj against whom our troops are struggling, j and! that finally, although our fall would be followed by T i T " I ...v vjnc ui (HI uutUfl:i tall t A - peel nj( (ortln' assistance, as the people, that sympathise with us, are lept down by their raUra, and gazealy in iTu lib ailciKfejon our struggle. ' V have;4bthpg to rest, our hopes upon bul a right eous Cod awl our own force. If we do not use our own Jorde, Cod wilt also forsake us. IJungaryW struggle is no longer our struggle alone. It if the strujgie of popular freedom against tyranny. tM victory jia the victory of freedom our fall is the fall ff tVeedom. ; M'f V" chosen us to free the nations from bodily.servitiale. In the wake of our victory will follow liberty lothillaKans, Certraiis, Gzeches, Poles, Walla-bhianSj-Scla1(niaii and. tirtwitians. With our fall n-oes down the Stat of freedom over all. i People ofllungary, will yon die ujnder the extermina ting sword a the ravage Russians? jif not, defend your- I kdifea J j Wjt pu l,rk on while ihef, Cossaicksof the far norh tread ijfcder ftxt the bodiesof your fathers, mothers, .Wivea and children? if not, defend yburselves Vtill yot e..pait of your f. Uowj-citiiens sent Ipthe ilds of SibWa, wade to serve in tlje wars of tyrants, or.blecd nadir the murderous kuoiul ? if not, defend yourselves 1 V Will "you behold your villages in flames, and your har yeats destroyed? Will yon die of hjunger, on the land : Which your t wcat has made fertile t if not, then defend .'oursetves.!:! I : . We,! the fi ee elected government jf Ilangary.cull up t0 the eopl, m the narpeof God abd the Country, to ro up iin arfrs, ordering, in virtuo her powers aid du- V ilf V OI ine P6!6 """t Q enemy, 'kL wtnm eVer? P"11 an4 k every town ui Oli Hfni known by the boaUnu- yJSSS iSSt i eTCry h,lhy forty -eight fiSr k! whateverl he can get hild of, to be gjven 4f the approach of the rtemr bv the .n 'f tx-" and that preparation K X - u " Z York. I h.ence carried to St. Augustine, "t j"j p i .i- i ; si w ThP old mn,' frriiiH m th, nri,,otnra r er 3oul wa passeu m tie ouiu. Mere the! Hospital, displayed altel cmtraciiiT bfe-l she married and settled pn the banks of wife and eand children, wasiso oVernowerinw ! ine ivianama. un tne outbreak ol the lhai his utterance became choked, ind he could btit express himself through h& leafs, his sipbk, and the warm pressure of his jfremajinirig hand. I Cincinnati Chronicle. IMPORTANCE OF COOKERY. ti is a curious fact, that during ttheevar in Spin, some forty years snce, when the French and English armies yere ilike suffer. ing; from the scantiness of fprovisiohs, the; French soldiers kept up therf strength much betjer Iban tho English', solely because ihey put8urhxfuod as they could get to mttch bptter acepunl. 'J'h.e English soldier woild lake up thedump oKmeat, and hroil iton the coals till aood part of it was humcd alrpost to a cinder, thoOgh even then part of the remainder was pro. babjly raw. Tho French spldiers on the contrary, would lub two or lh?ee together, and stevv their bits of meat with bread and such herjs and vegetables as "they tould. collect, in to a savory and wholesome Idiahj " So great wai the dirlerence between thse two ways, in ther effect on the strength and health of ihe sokjt era, that it was loniarke lhat a French army wotild live in a country in which iin Eng. lish army would starve. Family Economist. war between France, Sp?iin and England, sbe and other settlers were made prison- j ers and taken to New Orleans. After two" years she was transferred to the Span iards and taken to the, Castle of Vera Cruz, where she remained until its cap ture by the British in 1761. She was then relieved and taken to New York. During the first American war she followed her husband through the principal campaigns, and was at many of the hardest fought battles at Monmouth, White Plains, Yorktown, &c. At the close of the.Ame rican war she came wit Ir the Loyalists to; this province, in 1784." r Distressing Accident. It is seldom that we read of a more distressing accident than, the 'following, which is recorded by the Danville (Va.) Register as having oc curred in Pittsylvania bounty a levy days ago VIRTUES OF SMART WEED. The wife and A wo sons of Mr. Adams were sick of chills and fevers ; and tbe physician, having occasion to administer quinine, of which he happened to have none on hand, sent to Lynchburg for a supply, but lailcd to receive it at the ap- BROWN & BAKER HAVE on hand a supply of STILLS AND TIN AVAJiE which they will sell cheaper for cash or any kind of produce which the merchants buy. Also, old copper and pewter. GUTTERING AND ROOFING at all times attended to. They willselL stills at fifty cents per pound put up guttering at fifteen eents per foot, and sell tinware cheap in proportion. Salisbury liApril 12, 18 19. 49 Boger & Wilson KEEP constantly on hand'an exten sive assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Ilcvolcing Pistols, Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. -; : - Persons wishing to purchase articles in the above line, will do well to call and examine their fine selection, one door above J & W. Murphy's store. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Lepine and plain Watehes altered lo Patent Levers, and warranted to perform well. Salisbury, uly 20, il 848 tf 12 Catalogue of Valuable I SCHOOL BOOKS, ! For sale ly tlic Subscriber, viz: WILLI ARD S Universal History, doj . Hisiory of the United States, doj Ancient Geography and Atlas, Parley's) Universal History, ( Elements of Zoology, j do. j of Drawing and Mensuration by Davies, Davies' Legendre ; do Bordon, do.- Algebra j do. Universal Arithmetic, I - do. Arithmetic ; do. First lessons in Arithmetic. do. Arithmetical Table Book or the method of j Teaching figures by sight. Bullions! Eng. Grammar ; Clark's new Grammar, Book of Commerce by sea and land, Mitchell's Geography and Atlas, Emmerdon's Watts on the minct; Illustrative Definer, Em merlon's Arithmetic, part 1st, 2d and 3J, Olmsteots Schoo) Philosophy; Smiley's do. Elements of Moral Science, (Wayland's) American Manual, Grigg. Elliott &.:Co's 1st, 21 and 3.1 Readers. Addick Elemert9 ; Webster's S. Dictionary, Eastman's Penmanship, Juvenile Chojir for public and private schools and for young classes. Key to Eastman's Cherojrraphic Chart. ANDREW HUNT. Lexington, N. May 1843: Gwi4 MANUFACTORY ! MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, One Door below the Post Office. THE subscriber having established himself in the Town of Salisbury , for the purpose of carrying on the aboe business, respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall al ways be dohe in the very best style, and his prices to suit the times. He will keep constantly on hand Saddles, DridUs, Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks, Valises, b;e., b;c. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up per Leather of the very best quality always on hand which can be bought low for cosh, or on a short credit to prompt "customers. In addition to the above, he respectfully informs the public, that he carries on the TANNING and BOOT and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of Statesville, where he will always be happy to see hisold friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer ated articles. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by clooc attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same, but a considerable increase for the future. Jj"IIi shop is one door below the " Post Office." WM. II. MOWBRAY Salisbury, January 11, 1849 y COME AND BUY BARGAINS ! carriage: itiakufactory. rilHE undersigned haring formed a co-parnifTsk y .1 t 1 . r ll i : . i ,? .m ineaDove ousiness, revpeciiuny mnie poDe iOf tion to their Establishment, and to their supply tf nyttX Carriages, Barouches, Rockataj Buggies, &c, &c, which for lightness, beauty of design, manner of exitt-l tion, and excellence of material, cannot be surftsW V any work in the southern country. They have in their employ a large number ofUttUr workmen. Their blacksmiths, wood-workmrti. m I mere, and painters, are all men of experience, wti ka few equals as to skill in their several department. Repairing done on very short notice. Work don cheap for cash or approved notes; or country prodoeeaj- ken in exchange. OVERMAN, BROWN t-CO, Salisbury, Feb. 8, 1849. Iy40 CHEAP for CASHj Spring & Summer Fashions Received ! THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his old customers, lhat he still carries on the TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at hisold stand opposite J. &. W. Murphy's brick store, where he holds himself ready at all limes to serve his cus tomer. His prices will be found by those who may patronize him to be lower lhan at ahy oiher shop in the Town, his work durable and warranted to fit well. If not, call and get your money for your cloth again. T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks to his former pa trons, and hopes by industry and application to business, that they will continue their attention to his shop ; also, invites those who have not yet come to him, to call and try his fit. He is in regular receipt of the most approved fashions from the rsorth, published by Mahan ; also, by Wards' Monthly. All kinds of country produce received in payment for work. THO.-!. DICKSON. March 29, 1S49 ly37vol5 Coach and Carriage Making cm t ii ' i ii iTIT.TTSVriugJ IP i place. ilialmpla:4ire!reihedyv ANDREW J. BROAVN CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, of eholie. Steeo and- drink 'the ; tastinir it. and minurilvYamimro ;i f 1. ,.,..), . ,. . I Mr. Editor : In ihe Plougqman of the 17th .A n ; u 1 -MTlTkr mTAT Ot Tia , of February, there wa9 an article n the vir- 'T Pg his regret at TIN SHOP J tuejol smart weed, and you-nne'stied some of ! P , , r , Vi v ' "coc,"'c- Ul " yoijr correppnnde'nts to let youlknovv'what they S whos deceased husband was a physi- ; kn$w of the virtues of; smart Jveedj as a med- ! cian he-was infprmed byherthat he could ! icaj herb. I am not one of that number ; but j suPPb' him with the heeded medicine, and , I Vill tell you what has been mv ellnerince. as thereupon brought a small vial labelled ', to (is virtues for, more than tvvjpnty iears. " quinine," and containing a substance 4 ii tne nrst v. in f'lhe case of cholie. Steep an0 drink the satpe as any other tea. In th next place it is xvofrlh five dollars per hundred fof a slock of cattle, if it-is cut and well cured yhen in Jull bloom. Give an ox, cow, or jfiorsel one pound pee week, during the time they arej npf to hay, antj it will keep their bowels and bide loose. It is an excellent physic. If hoise has one pound a week, .'there is ro danger jof jus hav. ui botts, or worms of any kind, arid i(iey will eatpl soonei- than ihey will the hesl of hay. Try if ' Yours re$pecltufly. ! j gilmalo.i)n6ee. .. Parsonfeld, Me., March 2, 1849. I femarl seed grows thick InoiWh -iVt manv , - w J THE copartnership of Witherpoon, Pritchard & Co bavins been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITOIARD, R0SEB0R0UGII & Co. In losing Mr. T. A. Witherspoon, we have lost n gentle man rind an agreeable copartner, but we trust have not lost that principle that should actuate honest men in the transaction of business, and in ofT'-ring ourselves to the public in the tasting it, and minutely examining it. the Doctor himself took lo bqquinine. It prov ed, howeyerla-be Soniething more fatal in its eftects, for in a very short time af ter it had been administered to the pa tients, they all tftrce died I It js supposed to have been arsenic ormorphia. TTAVINfi opened a new Tin Shop in Salisbury, -USL takes Occasion1 to wjlicit a portion of public pa tronage. His shop is in Mr. Boyden's brick building, opposite the Uowan House. He is well supplied with the "est Toois and Matericls for the manufacture of TIN WARE J f A V, j r-i-'-ioa be mad to resist orb hup, but patculrlT to destro M .i - j nr "iiu icbuiuc opio na urty. I , .One?, jrfe ellbrt is only foievef saved. v ?,t nny, which bomber, iboot S00r. Vi ctjterrciW men, but the ttnila m no longer one WI plajces to turn out a good sath. Ve have nefer tested its jirlucs as a catNarts or as food for cattle. There is nohin lik irying askll good farmers know. Ed. Pfoughman. i T -rfT. ' I ' ViiitxeyV Pkoject for I rallj-oad to the rapine was endorsed bv the New Ynrli n,m. HOW TO RUIN A SON. Let him have tis oyn way. Allow him free use of money. Suffer him to roam where he pleases on the Sabbath. ! ! 4. Give him full access to wicked com panions. ' ; ! i 5. Call him to no account of his even 1. o 3. ings. 6. Furnish him with no stated employ ment. !-'! Pursue either of these Avays, and. vou win experience a most marvellous tXrUv long to the Nation. DOKlle CamDB It lath KlrtitrrrlA . L - .1.; 1" " Iftistt frceflorn.of Urberism azaiijst all free natkinS: tk J.I.J " t. 4 "nen-sbtp ot , - I - - j. u . '. . i i in . a t 1. was passed urcinc , but leaving l road an open question. rppleted it should . A resblmiofc, htiwever, Mr. WplartUppn Con. and natters himself that the superior style and excel lence of his work wii commend itself to the interest of all who wantj articles in his line. It is needless to enu merate Coffey Pots, Candle Moulds, Gallon Pots, Buck ets, Tin Cups, Basous, Pans, fic, fcc, as articles of his I production- These and every other article made of tin will be found, in hi3shop, ready made, or supplied to or der at the shortest notice, i But he woald call especial attention to his house gut tering ; and to a new article of improved milk buckets ; and strainer handsomely combined, only manufactured by himself. All orders thankfully received and punclu 1 ally attended to. Old pewter taken in exchange for tin ware. July 4, 1849. 11 STANDARD WXUG3TS, &0. ! The undersigned having been appointed Keeper of the ; Public Weiglt3 and Measures for Rowan County, es ; tablished by Act of te Legislature, holds himself ready j to stamp and correct measures and weights of every de I ecription. There being a heavy fine 'imposed upon all 1 using weights and measures unsealed, it will be to the. advantage of all concerned to pay strict attention to this 1 notice. j- A. J. BROWN. pledge ourselves for the faithful performance of our en- gagements. We have no disposition to puir our estab lishment iu the public prints, being assured that time and ! tbe character of our work will secure to us a share of' public favor. We are thankful for that already received, j and would advise our friends and the public to take care j of No. 1, and go where they have the most confidence ; best treated, and get the best job for their money. Our work shall not be inferior to any in this part of the world. PRITCH ARD, ROSE BOROUGH & Co. j Mocksville,.N. C, Jan. 11, 1849. tf36 The undersigned having been connected with the a bove establishment from its commencement in Mocks ( ville until very recently, and having a knowledge of the ; qualifications of the gentlemen in charge, can assure i the public lhat they are prepared with good workmen ' and materials, can execute in as good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of 1 public patronage. I. A. WITHERSPOON, II. REYNOLDS. HARRIS & CRUMP ARE now receiving from New York and rsiUis phia, a large and splendid stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to sell as low asapjkt in this part of Nrth Carolina, consisting ofallt ladies and gentlemen's dress uooJs, of ihe lalf newest stjles, which have been selected wilbglfttO and bought at the very lowest cash price. For- Ladies Wear. Beautiful silk Lustres, Mode Cashmeres, .colored i satin striped do , Mouseline de Lanes, silk and w Lustres, Cheni Alpaccas, bl'k and cofd Mrnm,r Ginghams, French do., Shawls, Glove9, RiMon, Collars, LinerPCambric Hand'ffs, Bonnet silk, Tes Bonnets ad Hosiery. , For Gentlemen's Wear. Black French and English Cloths, French Csmimem fig'd do., fancy do., wool Tweed, Kenteriy Joef. K seys, fig'd satin Vesting, cut velvet do., pin ln and worsted do. Also,: brown aud bleach'd l)ril',P" mestics, Whitney Blankets, Hats & Caps Boo( & Shoes besides a general stock of Hardware and Cutlrry, Croccrifn, Crorkfry. Those wishing to buys goods, we respettfo-U; i8 their attention to the above stock, as we are delerm not to be outsold by any. Wood Grove, Rowan co., Oct. 2C, lc4S lj25 CAPE FEAR STEAMBOAT (OMPlff OF FA Y ETT E VILLE ANr WILMINUT0X, ABE RVNSI56 Steamer Gov. Gil A HA M, (20 inch W Tow Boat, MIKE BROWX TELEGRAPH GEN. TA YLOH, THE above Boats run regularly let ween ville and Wilmington at the late icJocti n freight, and are as well prepared for the speedy transportation of Goods up nod" down as ny !'Df M river- e Thankful for the last year's business, we 90,'2. tinuance and increase for tbe future. AU lf signed to J. fc W. L. McGary, Wiliiiin;ioD, l be forwarded free of commission. . Ve All produce from the country sent t " Ijfcferf ry, Fayetteville, will be ehipped to where jfap commission. In all cases we give the erieit tion of the arrival and departure of good, yirr. Communications addressed to J. & w. ! - ' ', Wilmington.and W.L. McGary, Fa J'"'1'"'.' , with attention. W. L. McGABi. . Jan. 20, 1849 '. The undersigned having commodious y. at the River, and haring been long e ..'Jff ! warding business, will receive and forwrd tr to bis address at ihe usual commission. ritX. That's laying down1 the lav," as an Irishmanaid when he : knocked down a Judge. BpOT AND SHOES. A LARGE assortment of the finest Boots and Shoes xl. for sale by August 9, 1849. J. H. PRICE & UTLEY, Fashionable Tailors, coxcord, x. c. April 27. 1818. A CARD. DRS.BROW1N&, JAMEShavingnssociatedthem selves in the practice of Medicine, caaalways be found attheirdrugstore when not professionally engaged aausoury, isecemecr io.irt, uoo 52 Jan. 1849 W. I ENNISS. 14 Medicines, Medicines. WE are receiving at Dr. C B- ,J old wand the lareettd betf rsera .1 Paints & Due-StufFs. Spices 6r Perfe' Fancy and Uuseful Article' ever brought into this country, (tee oor ! bilU and Catalogue. We will sell '"Vcljf. Marriage Certificates for sale here. Salisbury, May 11, la ft rri xl Fd .a 3 ffcre ted reviJ Cian I r: .fc.u. ., .jqajtatj. , I- 1 H t-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1
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