Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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! !! u II r. ' ,f: fi 5 0- i m r Mil-UWRENfiB IN ENGLAND. Ion. Abbott Lawrence, our ramiwrr i i lidded the celebration of the 184th Landbrt Lrt Ar itie Scottish Hospital on St. Of ! JBjre.ii Daj, and introduced hinvself to the j ? flliiiihPuWic in a roptt favorable manner, if I mar iudce from the cordial greeting, ofjhe ii: .u-1 -,mm tidal ion of i the Jer, and announced ihe, pretence of to Amer. f Un iheW coniplimeotarjr.tcnn., miM''iftr children: iTbe ciliiei ofAmeticat.be added, were 4ure tbttererhian in lbi-meiropol rr IDI ever j pmu ' i the gooda of ducts of this more friend. t' ' . . - i" it... nrAilnKii r tl:. Ac,,v7 J . -.ill - f: i -;r .' . :Z:r, IT. ' -U, Amera for r iiiviKi k.. wm . and that warn i !.... Y:frmni . r nt ihi. .L-l IKS AWJ'i,,-" ...- L.I IKS llWin-M .m ; .. . i ,.. i. i. .. i,t! ubriakiig to complete a worl rk which fridence u W creld the world teemed C? Uageiwity of man he 1 nrthttV jcanali lhrougb the Isthmus of I ; H referred to the plan as altogether wise j liral, ind credUabl4o he American peo I ttc! V'1 ire on equal terms lo I tilth il" ,Tlw gatlanVchairman conclu I bjr propiWng th Jlealtli of the President S the United State," and he hoprd and trust-'S- jj bcatje and amity would subsist between nU tW nations till tbe end of the world. Drwa lamidst enthusiastic cheering. jlflawreace, nr. American mini tier, re. tsreedAnanks,' and said he hardly knew how to ttprlii hli i. feelings at that moment. " lie beg. (j y auure tbe company that he felt, with 4tp sensibility the, houor that bad just been confrrfeJ opon hia'country, not only in the sen. timenf bicti had been proposed, but also in ihe reception it I bad met with from the assembly. He oTerrd fbem his profound and grateful ac know&dge mentt for the kindness with which lbs tdt hid been receired. Cheers. He vii Ibere a' stringer in one sense : he was in iitra e land. Vet he did not in truth feel him- ulfa stranger. Loud cheers. The recep tion h bad met, with from her Majesty, and rom I er 5lajesly's ministers, and from all dine . of persons with whom he had had the hppinrn to cpme in contact, had rendered it imHJssihU fbrliim not to say that he felt at tome jin this Country,: and he felt at home on tiii occasion, f Cheers. lie jfelt, in (be miUt of this ancient Scotch Society, that he was among his brethren. He wit tpere its the representative of a country, mmyrpf whosq people were of that company's kllbipd kin "i hj was there upon the soil which held fce airtea of hil ancestors, cheers ; he ii jW re as a citizen of a country speaking ins lime lancnask having the same religious ' fiittrtd be trusted int God, the same feelings vsicV animated the British people. Loud Why, then, should he feel a stranger beo4e was among his kindred? He came MWi for the-purpose for nothing else could r dto orowgui nm mere i uoing wnn ne couia I ia perpetuate, tofstabHsh ineradically, the good ktUbi which existed between these two mighty j sitifris. Cheers. r ' 1 1qL ke the opportunity of asturing that asem. !j,Jind-through it the Urtlifh puhhc, that there tnjno other than the kindliest feeling existing ! on the part of the Amvriran Union towards Greft Britain. Why should there be? Cheers. The Americans Mere Anrrlo.-Sa ton. a wpII n I Enftihmeh. They were older than his loWimimlrVfriPIl linf nrvvintia tn tk irimr 1 77R I be, (q common with his countrymen, had the itmt (pride and glory Tn thettritih name that inyjrilisb subject could entertain that night. And! lie could tell the chairman, and all present. EtUtj-every Scotchman he had. met with in the UnJrd Slates felt proud of his country : and the American citizens were proud of ihem as adopt. ti ions of their own country. And why should 0e not be so t Scotland the favored land of Jf'jthe warrior, the statesman, the poeqp -'-Where: were they born? Where could they ttitfa territory containing two millions aad a "Ho three millions of population, where the peo j t bad done so rmich to civilize, elevate, i imfirriprove the condition of man as Scotland T(JoaeT Cheers. i He was not a Scotch Biia himself, but was proud to be amongst those arp, ii,he alvva)s had been everywhere, lit gallant Wend, thej chairman, bad alluded to !? "f improvements contemplated by the -ed Mates Uoverhment. He (Mr. Law. We) was happy -to inform them that a railway U now under conttraictlon to connect the two OcriDl, and in tho course of a year and a half ftejjj would see the Iron horse steaming over the likfmis. With regard to another great project, bih had been contemplated for the last three wored years, he trusted its accomplishment fts not far distant. He b'gged, however, in tobejion with this subject, to state that the 1'oiled States asked. for no exclusive privileges 1 either of these schemes. They would ask W country lo subscribe with. themselves to. ?rdi these irreat improvements; Thev would 6 fl HM'1 Britain to join them in guarantying eeutrtlitj ol jheie great highway. They d no exclusive. privileges, and they did not faa to gratit any. They washed these great traunkfatibnt to be open to all ther world "yo all mankind. And, so far as the United Ms are concerned, I hey should bed dedicated jo the benefit of mankind all over the world. . V w eicellency ibetl conclixlcd by giving as m in m rwi I ho United State ! te strand stripej of the Union float side wiihjlhe cross of St. George, and may Mcl preserved forever!" fLoud cheers. Morninv nhmnieU n ! " V havn -m' hd to record 1 an ambassadorial oration :'Jj. Rre us more pleasure, or which seem- -' J 1 tnore genuine expression of kindly feeling IBnlv lhrtn!hts. Wo ioin Mr. Lawrence Hn 1 m erne protest against any exclusiveness w1" Mse of so magnificent a work. Jt would ..Jlo petty for a-mighty nation like America ,,u monopoly of a public highway of the , "The ranarna railway, it is also said 1 commercial grandeur unequalled." f. 1 1 1 ! 1 .1 rir t-, . 'I, t iwitowins rr ine jtncers Ol rulton HxJsr.' V tv .l " . r o- ior nip prrseni j car : .'i'toald II. CaUWell, W. M. Myers, S. Wi Overman, ,T. yVadiah Woodson jSecV. II. Knniss, S. D. Or I?'' Johs, Tyler. Mnjl. CofTuun, Cbaplaio. ,e diicandant of thif country, and vrben thej I been gen Saunders success in the" East- cimtlv WC - T.KVLr " P1 of thc State. We trust lis re- ,tbai.nWe received them a a PeM :n l ' . Y .1 s , XdTit child, and wai .ure tbe cbiW trould port will be a good one, and that thl work tealmi'lJam'tolieiwclcoiiieil. He feHqi will still go on until all is made or. We IB TT UUIU NUI . . ..a in i I "''ft " We andcrstand that about seventy-six of the" hundrVd men have b'eenaUe'up. these, 51 were obtained at the preens borough Convention.' The reniainf ng 25j have been found, 4 in Wake, 1 dolph, and the balance in Dv,clsonf Row.j an, Cabarrus, at Mount Mourncnd in Davie. To GovTMorehead, Graves, Gil mer, and Thomas, belongs the honor of running up ibe list in this part of the State. We are anxious to learn what has beg those gentlemen who are to bef bene fitted by this road, und who have not yet fitted h subscri M mo subscribed, to do so at once. They will moeh better by doing what theft judg- i . . . i i wem aumonisoes mem is tneir dutv on this subject. --- -- s The Plank 72oaf.That part of thistf Road between Little River and CafthageJ about 25 miles, has been surveyed since the 20th December; and it is expected will be soon put under contract. I Reception of the British Minister:-Sr: Henry Lytten BuJwer was presented to the President, by the Secretary off State on Monday, the 24th instant, at 2P. M.i as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain. Davidson College, Jan. 14, 850. I Messrs. Bruner ' 6e James Sirs : filavins elected our Officers lor the ensninc ntiinor I herewith send you a list of those that have been elected Officers in Davidson Division, No. 66. : C. C. Shive, W. P. 1 " T. A. Wilson, W. A. j J. Rumple, R. S. , Joseph Patterson, A. R. S. I i T. W. Sparrow, F. S. S. M. Withers, T. 1 I R. L. Beall, C. f I J. C. McCallum. A. C. r . I R. H. Uray, I. S. D; Patterson, -O. S. R. l. B. MARYLAND AND TUB UNION. The following passages from the address ojf Hon. Wm. L. Gaither, on taking the Chair as Speaker of tbe Scnate of the State of Maryland, express the sentiment of devotion to the Uniori of the Slates wbich is verj generally entertaini ed by the People of that Slate : , j : " Insisted by the- Constitution with Jlegislai live and etecutive powers possessing the powi er of proposing and passing on amendments to the Constitution ot the State this body may be truly said to be the temple of republican lib erty, where the genins of enlarged patriotism and unshrinking conservatism should! always preside. i 4 All that concerns the interests of the peo" pie of Maryland as an independent sovereignty, as well a all that affects her interest I or her honor as a member of the Union, are obiects of our special chily, and at no time tn ihd history of our State or nation has the importance of calm wisdom and self-eactificing patriotism on the part of those selected to guard the publii liberty, and preserve the Union of the: States, been more necessary than now. The existi ence of strongly marked feelings on the partdf our State, in regard to a question of domestic concern Ihe violent antagonism off feeling which sectional jealousies have created among those inhabiting different sections of tins great confederacy, this sacred Union itself being me naced in the angry strife demand of us calm ness and firmness in the discharge of oiir dutiek ap Senators of Maryland. ' ! "The historic recollections by which we are surrounded, and which consecrate this hamber in the eyes of every American patriot, kill ani mate us to send forth from this, the cradle of the Federal Constitution, a voice and an example which I hoper may call back to their aljegiauee those who, in disregarding its mandate, jeop ard the existence of the Union, and who seem to have forgotten the motto that 44 Lilerly. and Union, now and forever are one and inseparm bl e. u X." the Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writes as follows : 1 Washington, Jan. 3, ') 850. j Fate of the Wilmot Proviso Conserva tism of the Senate Mr. Benion- Pat riotism of Mr. Clay. j The fate of the Wilmot proviso is seal ed Jn the Senate. That hody, eminently J conservative, wilt-not pass it. Mr. Beri ton will not vote for it ; some of tjie Nor thern Senators, friends of the administra tion, Will help to bury it. Mr. Hale, by offering his Wilmot proviso amendment I to Mr. Footers resolution, will be he heijo j 0f an unfinished tragedy. His virtues will not be rewarded in the filth act, land lie will not even be bermitted to stab him. sefV j Mr. Clay, the monumental grandeur of the Senate, will employ the influence of his magic name, and the eloquence which ! nn U?r n,,ul;.ino il.i ,u J,. Ac j on wther occasions quelled the storm of ! popular passions, to preserve thej Union ! d bless his country. Mr. Clayjhas, oh I more lhan one occasion. Stood aside to . I tf 1 , .1 preserve nis on spring, and wnntfhe has done lor a mere party, be will do with a thousand times more cheerfulness for the whole country. ' L- HOMICIDE. I A Homicide was committed in this ciijr. nn ThnrtnV r I rrVi f lact unnn (km imihaii - r P , oi oeorcre t owler. bv U. U. Scott. The I lieorge Fowler, by C. C. Scott The nntter, we understand, will undergo an m.f. p , ' " , ... 1 mntter, we understand, will undersro an investigaiion, today (Friday.) RaL RekJ From Florida. The steamship Fashion, wliirh nrrirprl at tVV Orlpaiia on Friil'io wmalr frnm P.irl Rr.L. rPiuirlt llml f !.n 'IVIml. u at that place on the 26ih uliirno. The nv current relative to the Indian furnished nothing from which any certain conclusion aY to 1 heir intentions could he drawn. The indi cations, however, Were regarded as farorable to their peaceable removal. NaT. Iktelligeh. ccr, Jan. . THE RAIL ROAD.- 1 - :4 . . Till? PPVP7TTr a?TW rktWir .:fiorretndenieotJieX y.ExjM I . ' i?v AStUNGTo Janf2. i v The cost of collecting the revenue, un der MiVfVlljer,iW millions one hundred tbotlsahd dollaii) but oti the 3d of March last, on tha eve of the "adjoornment of Concress, an act was passed allowing biitf OlOCbofc tor the cost of collection. Since that exnen- dtture of ,2.10000. California has en added to the United ElatesOregon 'hrtt within our jurisdiction and the! lower Rio Grande has been brought within the dominion of, the 'Custom" housesJ t is, therefore irnpositblei now (olcolleciiftne revenue even for $2,100.000 but the law is imperative and it must be done for $1,500,000. h f I To meet such a crisis,! the Secretary of tne treasury has applied to Congress for instant action but in the bolydays. of Congress nothing is done, and the Secre tary in distress, to prepare tor the law, prepares instructions for the Collectors, and other, wbicb must throw upon! the merchants a very large portion ol the ex penses of tbe revenue, certainly to the a mount of 87,000.000. j i i v All warehousing expenses will have to be paid by them; all cps's of appraise ments.and of re-appraisements; all Weigh ing and guaging in short, about every thing, save the salaries of the officers of the customs. New York in particular will be startled by Itbe Inew regulations which it will he indispensable for the Se- cretary of the Treasury arid the Commis sioner of Customs to order. $ It is in the power, and it is the duty of Congress to remedy all this immediately but it is very doubtful whether Loco focoisrn will not rather rejoice over, and chuckle, in tbe mischief it has done, than remedy It. fj CONGRESS. We see no use in cumbering our columns with the minute and dry details of the Con gressional proceedings of the past week, as we find but little of interest in them. After having passed the Holy-days, however, Congress may now be considered fairly under way.' The Clerk has not yet heen chosen tbe Democrats generally voting for Forney, and the Whigs for Campbell. The latter hate been so badly duped in conceding the Speaker to the former, that they will doubtless keep their generosity to themselves, in the present instance, ; On Thursday last, Mr. Atchison presented memorial of the Legislature of Missouii against the Wilmol Proviso; and declaring that the conduct of the North bad released the South from obligation to respect the Compromise of 1820, but proposing for the sake of peace, to ex tend the compromise to the newly extended ter ritory ; also instructing the- Senators infCon gress from Missouri to carry out-those vjews. Mi. Benton opposed the motion to print, de claring that tbe resolutions did not represent the sentiments of the people of the Statewho to pledge the State to go out of the Uoiop, in a certain event. He would not discuss the res olulion, but declared that the Assembly had had made a mistake. Remedies were provided by the constitution for all grievances of the peo- pie. The remedies were by law, and wtre in tended to prevent a resort to the sword. I Mr. Atchison said the resolution did express the sentiments of the. people of Missouri, and they would manifest it whenever tbe occasion should arise. On Friday, Gen. Cass' resolution, instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expediency of suspending diplomatic intercourse with Austria, was called op. and that gentleman addressed the Senate with some eloquence, and at considerable length, upon its merits. Mr. Footc also addressed tbe Senate upon the same subject, and Mr. Hale express ing a detire to peak, it was poslpened until Monday. A message was received from the President, on Friday, recommending an appropriation in aid of those, who are endeavering to discover Sir John Franklin. Red. Register, if FRANKING NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIP TIQNS. . - - The N. Y. Mirror publishes the following letter from the Assistant Postmaster General ; from which it will be. seen that postmasters in the country may properly frank letters contain ing remittance to editors. Pqst Office Department. Appointment Office, Dec. 31, 1849 Sir: The Postmaster General, after care ful consideration ofthe Question as to theriyht j of Postmasters that have the privilege of frank ing, to frank letters to publishers of newpa pers covering, money for subset iptions or the names of subscribers, b&s decided, that; when the Postmaster is agent for the publisher, he has the power to frank such letters, and his Agency will be presumed Irom the fact that be franks them. As no Postmaster has any au thority to frank these communications but when he is such an Agent, it is proper lo regard him as acting in that capacity when he so conducts un,iI imformation is received to the contrary, In doing this business, the Postmaster rott be regarded as entirely the Agent of the pubiuher I and Departtrient Very respect fully, &c. r o Lm "11 Fuller, Esq. Ivh. ofthe Munr, N. y. FITZ HENRY WARREN. . CHEAP POSTAGE. f In a well written article on this subject, the N. York Journal of Commerce says: We believe that the more the subject of cheap postage is considered, thef more apparent will be its desi rableness, ; and that tbe truest policy requires the lowest rate that may be practicable. The com mercial, social, and civil interests Jof tbe ! rnnntrv lilce demand if. ' ' "i ! fnnntrv tlilr r pmnn i . 7 : ... , i j T , v, 71 " " ! . . H, . 11 . . , . ' in a lantl like tins, cneap postage is es- . . . . .. ,1. r 1 1 senl,i11 o it. civil we tare; ana w. ue settlement Westward from this boean. and Eastward from the other. We 7 talk national roads and continuous firon I thoroughfares, as strong bonds to hold the Union together. But very extended mail mute is such a bond, and one of , the strongest. Canada to be abandoned by Great Brit cin. -The hoqanlttd Snvice Gatettc , has reasons fpr boldly announcing that lM question of ablndoninCanada, as a Brtib colony.1iasbeen tb most' absbrnl instopic. (with Ihe Cabinet 1 and we learnl Irom authority in jwhichjwe are' apt to place firm reliance thatMt has heen all but determined to give up Canada, as a dependency of the British Crown In this coontv. on the 9th inctanr' b th' R s,.. phen fronUs.Mr U. W P1NKSTON. of Tennere to Miss EUZABETU W. BLACKWELL. daaghicr of Mr; Josrb Black well -of tbU count j. r In Davie county, on the 3rd Instant, hj Tennisoa Cheshire, Ej.,Dr. JOHN W. ELLIS, of Davidson count, to Mim MARGARET GAlTHER. daachirr of the late Zachariab aithrr. In nSis county, on the 20th bIt.. by Johti McCatkich. Esq.. Mr. ANDREW L-f BOSTIAN, to Mis ELIZA SMITH f " A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure, messenger of peace and lovs Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to b rendered back with interest-' ' j BORN, Jan. S A daagbter to Dr. Pendleton, Davidson Co. Jari. S A daughter to Jesse Howard, Town. In this county on Saturday morning: last, Mr. JA COB WALTON, aged about 60 years. The deceased was a worthy man and good citizen, and has left a large family. In this Town on Saturday last, Mr. GEORGE CA TEN, aged about 27 years. i - 'i' PErnyEANSHip. THE undersigned proposes to teach a Class in Pen manship in this Town, provided a sufficient num ber of pupils an be obtained. His terms are $3 for 20 lessons two lessons each day. Wriiing is most easily executed by the combined ac tion of all the joints, of the arm, band, and fingers -According to this system it seems to be a granJ object to give the pupil a bold and free, use of the pen, by inr strucling him as to the proper movement of the arm snd handj as well as the fingers. What is called cramped writing, it is believed by the advocates of this system, arises in a great measure from tbe arm remaining sta tionary on the desk, while tbe fingers make a constrain ed and imperfect movement forward, rendering the fre quent lifting of the pen unavoidable. Precise rules are alo given in this system for formim? the letters on set. entific principles, so that tbe pupil may judge of hisown progress, not merely by comparing hisown wriiing. with a mir copy, oat ty his degree of conformity to the rules of this art. . The undersigned would avail himself of this method tot express his thanks to those citizens of Anson for the kind patronage they have extended to him heretofore, and bopes to.be able soon to visit them again, and also his friends in Sou Carolina, when he shall be pleased to'eerve them in the line of his profession, as teacher of Penmanship. H. J. HARRIS. Jan. 17, 1850. 3t3g , PEXITiAXSIIIP. Dr. Harris having taught a Class at this place in the science of Penmanship, we take great pleasure in stating that ithe improvement of his pupils, and the entire satis faction he has given, together with his gentlemanly man ners and correct deportment, entitle him to the most fa vorable consideration of all those who wish to become accomplished in the beautiful science which he is so well qualified to teach. L. BLACKMER, J. M. COFFIN. A M. NESBITT, J. M. WORTH, M. L. HOLMES, J. A WORTH. C. COFFIN, Gold Hill, Dec. 17, 1849. STRAYED FROM the subscriber 011 tbe 8th inst., a bay horse, 5 yenra.old next Spring, with a narrow streak in his face, broader nt the top and runs to his nose very narrow, left hind foot and his right fore foot white op to his ancle, and a stnpe darker than the rest of his color runs from the root of his tail towards his whhers. He is about 16 hand high. The above described horse was bought, from Alfred Sheldon, of Henry County, Va., and will probably try to get back there. Any person taking up said horse and returning him to the subscriber, living 12 miles south-east of Salisbury, or giving any informa tion so that I can get him shall be handsomely reward ed -, AUGUSTUS GRiEBER. Jan. 17, 1850. 2t36 DR SUMMERELL Offers' his Professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and ihe surrounding country. He will always be found at his Office, in Shaver's Ho tel, between the Drug Store of Drs. Brown Sc. James and Buis' Confectionary, or at his residence. True objects of charity punctually attended to as such. August 2, 1839 TTNTIL the 25ih day of December, 1850, four NE V GRO WOMEN, good House servants or nurses. JOHN B. LORD. Salisbury, Jan. 15, 1850. 4i36 State ot ortli esiroUua, CALDWELL COUNTY. Superior Court qf Law, Fall Term, 1849, Emilia Stanly i Petition for Divorce. Willie Stanly. S On affidavit of the Plaintifl, it appearing to the Court that the defendant, Willie Stanly, is not on inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered fhnt publication be made in the Raleigh Register and Carolina Waiehman, for th ree months, for the deierdant to appear at the next Term of this'Court. to be held for the County of Cald well, at the Court House in Lenoir, on the 5th Monday after the 4' h Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said petition, or the same will be taken as confejwed, and the cause set for hearing and determined ex parte. Witness, C. C. Jones, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in September, A. D , 1849. C. C.JONES, esc. 3m36-Printers Fee $10 4bbls TAKERS' OIL. just received and for sale by M. BROWN i. SON. iSaltsbory. Jan. 10, 1850 35tf 4 bbls. NEW ORLEANS mOLASSES, just received and for sale by M. BROWN & SON. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1850 35tf NOTICE, TTAVING purchased from II. H. Heifer, in May last. JLJL three shares of ihe' lands belonging to the Heirs of Daniel Heifer, deceased. I will sell ihe same in Mocksvtlle, on the 26th Frbrunrv, leinir Tuesday of I CoTirt, to the highest bidder, for cash. The land lies j on the waters of Bear Creek, in Davie eoonty, adjoin ; img the lands of Reynolds. Smoot and others. By ap plication to me at ibis place any information will be given respecting the land. THOS. BROWN. , Mocks ille, Davie co., Jan. 10, lc&O 635 P A CARD. DRS. BROWN Jt JAMEfe havingissociatedthe ra selves in the practice of Medicine. can always be fund at theirdrogstore when rtot professionally engaged Salisbu-n, December 16. 1847 1 1 33 BEUNA VISTA FACTOUY Cotton Tarns. THG SUBSCRIBER has made arran-ments wbh thf Proprietors of the " Betina Viyti Factory," by which he is enabled to fmnisb their Cotton Yarn at the lowest market rates, either at wholesale or a rr ail. These Yams need no recommendation as to their aaperioriiy with those who ha ye used theui. -Tt who lave Hot, I rould ask to gh them a trial.- - -1 " 3 E. -MYERS. j Saltabnry, Dec 6tb, 1S49. (3l:t0 ... WARRANTS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE ; 1850; At Reduced Prices. IN order to rtJacejny stock t CLOTHING aa much as possible before Spring. I am driennined to ofter greater inducements than have ever before been oflerrd in this Marketl 3f yi Stocav consists of Pilot ..Beaver and Broaddoth OVERCOATS. Black Frock and Dresa COATS. Broad cioth and Tweed SACKS. Polk and Fancy Casimere PASTS. Satin. Cashmere, and Velencia VESTS Persons deairoos of porrbasing wot Id do well rive me a call before doing so. E. MYERS Jan. 3d. 1650. (34 tf) j Negroes to Hire. THE sabscriber has eight or ten negroes to blre un til tbe first of January neit. Among tbera is a first-rate Hotef servant, and a Blacksmith. Persons wishing lo hire, will please call. A. HENDERSON. Jan.' 3d. 1650. 34:2t) State of ilorth e.iroUua, IREDELL COUNTY. Caarf Pit at mmd Qmmrter Xwrtmhrr Term. 149. . rrrmox roa iali or keal otatx. Fergus Stevenson, admr. of James MeLeilaod, ts. John M. MeLeilaod, John L. Lafierty, Harvy Camron and wife Amanda, McCamy Largent and wife Eliza. WilliainS. Stevenson. Jihn L. Stevenson, Wary E. Stevenson, Rafus Sloan. Mary L. Sloan, Adaliite Sloan and Mary Ann Lafierty and others. IT appearing to the satisfaction t4 tbe Court that tbe defendants John M. McLelland. John L. Lafierty, Harry Camron and wife Amanda, McCamy Largent and wile Eliza, Wttliam 5. Stevennun, John L. Sieven aon; Mary E. icvenon, Rufus Sloan, Mary L- Sloan, Adaiine o loan, and Mary Ann Lafferty.are non-rrsi- I dents of this Slate It is therefore ordered by tbe Court ! that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for i the term of six weeks, notifying said Defendants to ap pear at tbe next lerm of oar Court of Pleas and Guar- 1 ter Sessions, to be held for the County aforesaid at the Court House in Statesville, on ibe 3d Monday of Frbu ary next ; then and there to answer, plead, or demur to said petition, or judsmeot pn comfttto will be taken against them, and the prayer of the petition granted ac cordingly. Witness. J. F. Alexander, Clerk of nor said Court, at office toe 3d Monday in Nov., A. D. 1W49. J. F. ALEXANDER. Cl'k. Dec. 26, 1849. (34:6t) Stsite of SLortti Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Paul Moody, et. al. ) . . v, ( In Equity. Martha Ann Newell. S B'U ! foprcU Mortgage. Affidavit having been made before me, and filed in of fice, that the defendant, Martha Ann Newell, is not an inhabitant of ibis Stale: Notice is therefore, hereby giv en to the said defendant, Martha, to be and appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Da vie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4ih Mon day in March, next, and plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs bill of complaint, or the same will be taken as pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing ex parte. Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master of said Court of Equity, a t office, the 13th day of December, in the the year of our Lord, 1849. L. BINGHAM, CM. E. 6w33 Priceadv $5 50 BELVOIR CLASSICAL sonoox.. 'HIS School, which is now in a more flourishing JL condition than it erer yet has been, ia continued on the terms heretofore published, viz : BOARD AND TUITION IN THE RECTOR'S own-family, 125 per annum. Board may be had in other families at a rate, which will reduce the whole yearly expense 10 80 or 90, according to the studies j pursued. The year divided into two sessions of five months each. No charge made till after the pupil has entered. After entrance no deduction fur 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 deduction is made for absence either on the score of board or tuition except for the same reasons. Foi further pariicu'ers.ad- dress the undersigned, at Belvoir,nar Lenoir, Caldwell County. N. Carolina. THOS. S. W. MOTT. January 18, 1849. Iim37 For Sale very Cheap. 7 BEAUTIFUL white hickory Buzgies ; aln, 2 ex cellent light family Rockaways, for 1 or t! horses, and a fine well made carryall, all which. I will war rant 12 months. J. S. JOHNSTON. Dec. 18, 1849 . 33 INDEPENDENT AGENT. ALL goods consisned, to me (for shipment) wtil be forwarded by first vessel or steamer, without re gard to lines, at as small commission as any bouse in the place. All orders promptly attended io. WILLIAM BRANSON. Dec. 8. 1849 3ro33 Wilmington. N. C. James G. Gllrhrtst. Cearge S. tax. GUiCHRIST &. COX, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, WILL regulnrly attend the various Courts of But ler. Lowndes. Autauga. Dallas, and Conecuh counties, and the Supreme Court of the State. j They will attend to nil businew entrusted to their ' charge, with promptness, and will use every effort lo ! give entire satisfaction to their clients, and extend their I practice. j Particular attention will be given to tbe collection of j claims. j O Office at Ilayneville, Lowndes county, Alabama. Nov. 4, 1849 31:tf TAKE NOTICE ! j THE public is hereby notified agaiuat trading for j any notes drawn payable to me at the Salisbury j Shop, and also, for a Due Bill given by H. A. Mow- j bray, payable io A. B. Pace for Forty Dollar, cent not i recollected, in a temporary settlement wuh the said A. ' B. Pace, by H. A. Mowbray. Also, all persons indebted to me by account, are here by forewarned not to pay the same to Abner B. Pace, as he is no longer my agrnt. W. H. MOWBRAY. Statesville. Dec. 13, 149 3i32 NOTICE. WILL be hired on the first day of January. 18i0 lor the term of twelve month, to the highet bidder, at the late residmee of David Correll, dec'J , FIVE LIKELY NEGROES, two mn and three womn. Also at thf same time and place, will be rented for tli same lerm of time ihe Grist and Saw Mills. Terms ntad known on that d.iy. D. R. BRADSHAW. Ex r. Nov. 28, 1B49 Iw3l ' JUST RECEIVED, iffifi Sacks Liverpool Salt, mwtjJ 43 boxes superior Cheeae, 4 barrels Train Oil, 1 - 5J perm do. 1 " Coach arniah, 1 Tierce yrime Rice, ''r?.. ,40 botes Window Glass, aaaortei size, 4f lbs. Puny, " Rio Coffee, Srar and Molsssrv M. BROWN &, SON. Dec. 6th, 1849. Important to Hull Owners.! TJfOTCSKISS'S Vertical Water Wheels for aalt in j yettville.bv D. Mc-SEILL, 61 Uo. Andlir Liocoln County by' E. A. UUSVAKD. TTrt-rm a rrvry uremimhiiix Mai) The Medicine haTy mw been beof) lha jsaS tor .period of X1FIH TEALS. tl . annw latl tkn kav tnaiotaiited a hiEii ciuraeitt , , ia almost Try prt of tha flota for their exirtor Jiary and imiatdJa! power of restorfoj ptrbet " With to persoM awfliriDmixkrnftrtv evary kisi ' U wheh th kasiaa CraiM b CaU. - , , H7 IIAHY TH0USATID3 l i f eweatd issUnca, ihty Uv tna Nae4 ' ' o&rara from tho vary Vermel mm aatiacfj frara, -aiUratl tba deeeotiv uominnm Lh Uy kwi . teri j failed ; ad to maay tbouaaoda tJby hava GtaMottr secared that ttaifom eajrmeaCjaf ! tb, witWt wkich LCn itoslf ia bat. a, parWl bieaaia j. S graat. tads ad, has thair aiScarj iav. riably aad iaXallibly provad, that it has tffWTtA emrcly leas than miraculooa U those viva war acquainted with th beautifully ASoaopfajeaJ pri i cipiea apoo which they are compounded, aad vpsa wakh tbay ceoseoMbtly acL It sraa ta (hair . i maoifctft and seaaibla adna ui portfytaj the apriaa ' , aad chanaela of life, aad aaduiojr thaca with ra- 1 aewed too aad vior, that they wars iadabUd for their aaoM. " ; Ualika the host of parakaooa ackeriaa wkah T bpas of vefeUbia infradWata, th IJP 1EEHX CDTES Purely and aolelv vejc table ; and eos tajo aeitber Kwhitj, Antiaoay, Atm IllC, aor auy ether uiioeral, ui ay form whuvcr. TJiey are euUrely composed of extracts raa rara aud powerful plants, th virtues of which, tSh lon( known to several Indian tnbes, ami race try to soma emineat phannacewticaJ thtnitt, ara aita ether uu known to th iguoraat peetMWa lt mtxbcal sciene ; and war avr before a dm ays tared in so happily efEcacio a cofubiaatjoa. U Th 5 rat opera! fou is to loose tram tb coata the stomach and bowel ta vanoaa impmriliea and cradities couatantly sealing rouid there; aad M remove the hardeued fact wkich Cwilect ia :U coavolultous of tlie small tutaauue. Other meli ciuea only partially clant the, and Uav stach CoUscted laamee bebiud to prod oca habiloai Cealtv aeas, wrth all its train of sviia, or aaddaa Diarrhea with iu imminent danrvra. Tlti fact ka well known to all regular aaatomiata who axamio th human bowel after death; and heac th preju dice of these well informed mea againat th quack medicines of th aje. The secotnl e&ci of tha VXGETABLE LIFE HEDICIHES - u cleanse the kidueys and th bladder ; and, bv this means, the liver and Innga, th healthful aetiah f which entirely depeuda upoa the regularity f th urinary organ. The blood, which take ita rd color from the agency of th liver and luaga, bafora it paases iuto th heart, being thus purified by tham, and nourished by food coming from a eln stomach,' courses freely through the vaius, rnw every part of th system, and triumphantly mount th haaaof f health in th blooming check. The following are among th distreMtug variety of human diseases iu which th VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES r well koowa t U uiial. lib!: . j DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly claaaing th &rU and second sioroacha, aud creating a fiow of par healthv bile, instead of tb stal aad acrid ktad : FLATULENCY, Lo . Aplif. ieartiara, Htadmche, Rrtlt$tnt, lU-itmper, Anxiety. Languor, aud Melancholy, which are th geoarai symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vauwh, aa a natural couaequeuce of its cure. Costivenesi, by cleaouug th wkol Ungth of th intestines with a solvent process, and without violence : all violent purges leav th bowels cosuv within two days. Diarrhoea and Cholera., by removing ih sharp aend fluids by which the complaints ar occasioned, and by promoting the lubricativ cr lion of the mucous membran. Fcrerf of all kind, by restoring tb Wood ta a regular circulation, through tbe proees of petTPr ratkm in such ca.n, and the thorough aolutioa t all iutestiaal obstruction in others. The Lirg Mrpict?irs hav been knvwa ta cur RHETJUATISH prmnntly ia thraa weeks, and (JOU 1' ui half that tiro, by removing local itiSammatiou from th muaclea and ligament of the joints. Droptiea f kinds, by freeing and streagth ntug the kidue-s aud bladder: they op rata most delightfully ou liio important orgaus, end hone have ever beenHbun 1 a certaia remedy fof th worst cases of GRAVEL. Also Wonai, by d.nlodging from tb turnings, of the bowt-is the shruy matter" to which the creature adhere. Aathma and ConiUDiptioa, by relieving th air-vessels of the lunjs from the mucous which eva slight colds will occasion, aud which, if not re moved, becomes hardened, and produces thea dreadful diseases. t Scurry, Ulcen, and Inveterate Som, y the perfect punty which these J.IYK MDI CINES Pve to the blood, and all the humor. Scorbutic Eruption and Sad Complex ions, by their alterative effect upmt the rluxi (hat feed the skin, and th morbtd stale of which occa sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, clondf, and other disagreeable oonplex.ious- The use of these IMIs for a venr short time will . effect an eutire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improvement in the clearness of th skin- COMMON COLDS ud INFLUENZA; will " always be cured by ooo dose, or by two evea ia tb worst cases. PILES. As a remedy for this most diatirtaintf and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE 2XEDICINES deserve a diaUnct aud recommendation. It mreH known to hundreds in this city, that the forioer proprietor of thes-e valu- I able Medieioes was himself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of tristv riva Trs; and that he tried in ,vaiu every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Mr-tc. He however at length tried the Mediciue whioh ia now offered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery bud been pro nounced not only improbable, but alwolutely ixa posaibie, by auy human mean. FEVER AND AGUE. For thi scourge of the western country these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and orrtaia remedy. Other nwdteiues leavs the system Sub ject to a return of the disease a cure by three medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SA T1SFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints, General Debility, Loss or ArrtTuc, avs DiscAtcs or l t)iut-tiieae medicine have beea used with the mot beneficial result in cases of this description : Kixg's Evil, sod Scron la, ia iu worst forms, y ields lo ihje mild yet powerful acUoa ol theso remarkable Medicinea Nictrr Swctrt, Naavots DestuTY, Nr.v.i i Couruivm of all kinds, PALnraTio.v or tnt Hcakt. ?Kitm.x't Colic, are speedily cured. HERCUR1AL DISEASES. 1 Persons whose constitutions have beoaoM im paired by the injudicious us f Mucus v, will ftad theae Medicines a perfect cure, aa they never fail to eradicate from th system all th effect ol Mercury iufinitely sootier than th most powerful preparations of Sarmapanlla. A siagls trial will place them bej ood th reach of compeUUos, iu th estimation of every patient BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. ' Several hare lately been discovered, aad their nefarious authors arrted, both in tha city of New York and abroad Buy of no on who is not an Arrnaiaca Aoc.tt. Prepared snd sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 33C Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY Bo;er dc .Max well, 3rt.13 Salisbury, N- C. S15 REWARD. RAN A WAY from oar camp, on Sarar day morning, 10(h instant, eirht mHea, helow Charlotte, a mulatto Derro fellow. Darned Dill iwrntv oj iweniy-two yeara old. 5 Sftt 7 or 8 inchra high. U was boujht from Mr. IJilick of Rowan county, and will probably Itltrnpt to jet to bl old neighborhood. We iH ?ive !." Dl!ars to hnxe iid fliw lodged in Concord Jail, or anv other Jail. a, that we get him. BOI Willi L NovernWr 13, 184331 u ' BOOTS AND SHOES. Afc? Anfoat 9, 1343. 14 Broad Cloths and Cassimeres LOT of fine BroJ Clothn and Csimere on ban. wkicU 1 wiVi ucu very low fi.rcali or g! pit:r . r 1.- . ! .. 'l :t .w.i u v - ft I.' ".ti i-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1850, edition 1
3
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