North Carolina Newspapers

X I i ! I' 1 fFVoni the New. York Evening Port. T If E r MA K u a v. ir wm. r. mclchinock- ? Round the peasant's hearth, See the circle gather Youth with eye of mirth ! '. bit Jioary father ; Matron's brow of care, Vith deep furrow laden, Next the beauty rare 1 6f the blushing maiden AH are met to-nigW To make tyrants shiver, Wncn with shafts' they fight, ; Plucked from wisdom's quiver, i Search your country's Ipre. Ponder on its story Thus did Greeks of yore Carre their way to glory'; f Ere Sfierce Xerxes came I flrave,j but still uufettered, i ' treece nursed Wisdom's flame, . And remained unfettered ! i By the lamp at night 7 t Be the darkness riven, That shots minds of light - Out from Rausun's heaven. f Haste, then, and begin While the slave reposes ; " - j To hearts pledged to win Truth her gate uncloses j To the student's ken, J . Scrolls of thought unfurled, "f" J Show how tyrant men ; JWay from thrones be hurled. I Caoacs Search your country's lore, Stc. j" Though the tyrant now l: j Our dear land asaaileth ; Though her wasted brow j. Shows she sore travaileth ; By the " March of Mind," A Though they've all beset her, She, shall like the wind, I Laugh at bolt and fetter. Stand ye, then, sublime, History's lessons read 'em : And in future time, i Strike, strike home for Freedom. Choeib Search your country's lore, &,c. ; , ; FORTUNE AND LOVE. . IJ:-- '.j -ST CLIZA COOK. . ' Let me live Without Ffrtune, if Providence will it; ' -For joy can be found where small treasure is shed ; ' Those who bear a full cup are most fearful to spill it, v J And oftentimes Walk with the narrowest tread. . I care not though Fate should deny me profusion, ; i " If earth will but show me some rays from above 4 j. !Tell me not thtt God's light ia a dreamy illusion ;; , I could live without Fortune, but not without Love X ! 0h ! 'tis pleasant to know there are beings about us ' ;" Who tune the most exquisite strings in our heart. To feel that they would hot be happy without us, I . And that We1 , in our loneliness, sigh when we part. Oh! there's something divine, in the thoughts that we i cherish ! 'r A star beam' within ns, that shines from above To know, that if all the world gives us should perish, . j:' The greatest of Fortune still dwells in our Love ! Oh? 'tis glory io feel Uiat we live for some others, Y That self is hot all that we depend on below, ' . That affection yet links us to sisters and brothers, ' Whose faith , will be constant, come weal or come woe. I Though the vulture of trouble may harass oar bosom, Ne'er fear while onr spirit is fed by the dove ; IjLet the desert of Life give Eternity s blossom, Ahd weIl five without Fortune, while favored by Love! : - .1 ': ' EARLY WOO'D AND WON. I IT MRS. ABOY. Oh t sigh not for the fair young bride, Gone in her opening bloom, Tar from her kindred, loved and tried, To glad another home ; Already are the gay brief days Of girlish triumph done, And tranquil happiness repays. The early woo'd and won. Fear shall invade her peace no more, Nor sorrow wound the breast : Her pausing rivalries are o'er, . illef passing doubts at rest : ; The glittering haunts of "worldly state Love Whispers her to shun, Since scenes of purer bliss await The early woo'd and won. Here ia a young and guiless heart, Confiding, fond, and warm ; Unsullied by the world's vain mart. Unscathed by passion's storm ; In " hope, deferred" she bad not pined Till he's sweet course was run : No chains of sad remembrance bind ' The earty woo'd and won. I'M Her smiles and songs have ceased to grace The hall of festive mirth, But womah'e safest dwelling place Is by the true one's hearth ; Her hours of duty, joy, and love, In brightness have begun, t Peace' be her portion from above, -The Wlcly woo'd and won. y 1 ! Bk CxRErvlL or the Corners. Several anecdot ea tofn OO that inexhaustible theme for merriment the Wrows of matrimony. , In .passing through the street, abier .was t nick against the corner of a house and the -corpse animatW by the shock. Some years tfterward, when the wort an died in good earnest, her husband call ed jo the bearjtrt, " Pray, gentlemen, be careful in tam ing' the corners'' . shrewed farmer in the Vermont Legislature declin eJ hi inswenni? k sprech of a member who wasremarka ,bie for nothing but his frothy and pugnacious impudence f i - ;ad aelf-eoncc, thus" Mrv Speaker, I can't reply to thai 'ere speech, tot it always wrenches me Jerribly to KKW at nothing." Why an Infant like a diamond t Because it is a iemr little tkinr.n I hope to will be able to support me." said a vnnnir lajljr whi,e w Vnout o enin(r with her intended. daring a aomebhat slippery state of the ild.ll. Why y es, said the somewhat hesitating awain, " with a little asMsianee from your father." There was . tome confusioh, and a profound silence. Younr ladies are .i 1 - j . W T without a be a . -they ean't be got off Wh en menwoeak ill nfth. r, ... ! . ' ) , I ; . , mm UUUUUT will Paiienc is te a piatu iiyatha plaster for all aorea. t Jeemi I the quickest way to reach the seat f war k to set down on a hornet's nert. a'n.... vLi l - ' tirotheVdavU: t.Mne skeletons ; Pi.---- Ltn Aut-A gol tiery weytold at a temperance meeting in New Hampshire.; A man came up to a Washingtonian, wilhThi iquiryi ;! J, . . Can you tell m where I carrget anything to drink 7" "Oh. ves, saio tne omer, "juiBwrae - .. i i . , & i The man foliowea nira larou till f beers a to bo discouraged. iwo oi ihree streets How much further must I gp?f said he. Only a few steps further," said the Washingtonian, " there the pump ! V $ ! ' i The man tamed about and " tn6ved his boots." Beauties of European Tyranny-Haynau the Aus trian Butcher, has promulgated h following ndesover all Magyar territories: j . ylsU No Hungarian shall wear hishair longer than one iuch in length. ( j, 4 2d. No one shall wear any cravat or other article of clothin? of-a red color, or with red fn it. 1; 3d. No Hungarian shall wear m shirt collar Uouwea down a F Americaine. i 1 i ii , 4th. No Hungarian shall weari a beard on hi chin. 5th. io one shall wear a featlier :in hia cap. : 6ih. No one shall wear a broad hat-band on his hat, but only a very narrow hat-band ; f . j j ' - Such are the regulations, foe thebrst one nee the penalty is flogging ; fuf the secodd death. An old lady said her husband was very fbnd 6 es, and that was his only fault, f Fault, madam," said one,"4 now can you cau mat a lauit :i " y ny, pecause there are different ways of eatins them, sir. ' My hus- KanI luirao friiim in v n a tnrm rr nsniv lauu at v f iuwiu su ssav mi va A contemporary, announcing the5roarnaffe of an ed ot a: itor, savs he was always of the opinion that editors had just as good a right to etarte tome inan't daughter as any one else. i j An observant editor "down sooth ' says:! "The like the slow marrh tit rivilizalinn i nnward -onward but intrepid tread of a donkey towards a peck ot oats.' -. I j THE SOUTHERN CONTENTION. Never was a scheme killed so I dead asf that famous project, which" the Committee introduced two weeks ago, and which Messrs. Conway int) Claiborne tried to rush through the House. We hae not seen a man From the country, aad we have made it our business to en quire, neither have we heard of one who was in favor of thai scheme OiMhe contra ry-f has been received every where with roost decided marks of disapprobation. A meeting was called in LynchbuVg not a doze could he eo together. Another in Fluvanna it shared the same fate. Another in Goochland where resolutions being offered, they were poelponey indefinitely . The bare idea of a dissolution of the Union is abhor rent to the people of Virginia. Tihejr hav! no thought of abandoning their rights under the Constitution nei ther have they any thought of entrusting their destinies to 19 men in Nashville. They have better remedies for all their grievances tn the Union than they would have out of it, and they intend to exhaust them. They leave the same of Disunion to Garrisons o Co. and their al- lies. Rich. Whig A New Question. -The j Bitter Endera" of the South are trying industi riously to rise a n w issue with the Administration ; and, in their attempt to do so, they show ejiber a great deal of boldness or an atnaztiiff lack ol sense.' for statements of this-issue, at full length, we re. fer lo the editorials in all ihejlcofbco pipers, ih a VnrHar dif aahiK ia thai fsi I aviAr id rwrx I tll if jiucii n iiilii ic tsm v jf mmj awe af inz to commit the awful heresy of ' approving esy 01 appri the Witmot proviso in the California Constitu lion !" This would be exceedingly terrible it we did not know it to be false. he old; Gen. eral cannot approve the Wilmot proviso in the California Constitution for tbe( grand reason that there is no such thing in that interesting docu ment. The Wilmot proviso! is nothing, more nor less than an assertion of j the principle that Coneress has right to exclude slavery fro)m the Territories. The Californiaina had nothifig to . a . 1 .ifi -r :i.a "t do witn tnis principle ; tney nave, excluded slavery themselves without (waiting for! Con. gress lo interfere in the matte rl; and in so do. ing they have met the approval iof the mist re cent embodiment of modern Uemocrary, as will be seen by the following paragraph from an opposition paper published in' Illinois . We had it from the lips ef Gen. Casi him seIC but a few months ago, thkt'he should;; cer. tainly vote for the admission of California as a State, with a Constitution prohibiting slave. ry,' as he considered that the onlv legitimate way to settle the question in hi Territories. We understand this to be Gen. Cass s position, nnwm aujr Hearsay or conjecture aooui it. 1 f n : 1 a , ' 4 ' , . 11 congress naa passed as law excluding slavery from California andiGren. Tayldr had approved it, he might justly stand accuied of favoring the Wilmot proviso ; ! but jf he . sign a bill admitting California with her present constitution, he will merely give bis adhesion to the doctrine that the people" of aVTerVitory have a right, in the formation bf a State cn. stitution, to admit or exclude jjthW slave iristitu. lion. No man in the South cari utter, an argu. ment in support of Sottlherh rights mthotil giv. ng affirmative prominence to this doctrine f and ntfman who has any sense jat all, can inno. cently confiund it with the principle ofthel Wil. mot proviso. Vicksburg Whtgi The New Orleans Bee' Sin siomej late apeclations as to the probable action of Con gress on the slavery question, alter expressing the opinion that the Wilmot proviso, even in the event of its passage by the House, Would .be killed in the Senate, says : 44 We believe that California will be admitted as a State with her present Constitution, and that Congress, bV re fraining from the exercise of n power deemed ly the South wholly unconstitutional, and by leaving it where it rjghifullj belongs in ihe hands of the people of the new j State, will re; move from both North and South just ground For futther contention. It is tfue that.ihere are ultras on both sides, will not he satisfied with any arrangement short of absolute concession to the North or South, but thelpoliry here fore. sbadowed will takeaway all pretext for resist at a . . . ance, and satisfy ninety. live meu out of a hun- dred." The California Message No Mpssace since the celbiaed Prociamitibn of; General Jarksort against Nullification has ion ;has excited anv i - thin like such a sensation of joy in all pat ri otic uosoms as the late messa nf Pr,etHrtnt resl laylor is now exciting thratiil hrnit the length and breadth of Ihe Union, now that all danger is past. iujery one leeis The poisonous lanjrs ol (action are extractedL and, though it longer; heed may still hiss and foam, no one it. Louisville Jo u rnal. DCfTbe duties on imported goods at New York ior three weeM in January, a- mouatfd io more than two and a half millions, says the ,Union.' That is e nor mous. Two and a half mi I irons taxes in three weeks I A. Cur. ; Mormons The steam? ri Bj-n VVest ar Orleans, With rived last night from New a heavy cnr?o. Sh hrhu ght two hun- dred and fifty English emiinintsj pnnci- pauy mormons, who it is said are on way to the City of DesereL or in a XL I r"t . r heir more uomeiy pnrase, aait i.ake.4-!?f. Louis' Re puoiican. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE PROSPECTUS!' S" ir i -o : . ! y - - Ay BICHARD?S WEEKLY GAZETTE; BEiWa new and much enlarged series of the" Sooth era Literary Gazettedthe only weekly Journal, South of the Potomec, devoted to Literature and the . Arts in General and designed for the family Circle. The Proprietor begs leave to announce that .Satur day, the 5th of May, he issued the first number, for the second year, this popular and well established paper,- the name ana lorm oi wnicn ne nas cnau,sc iw cu large the scope of Hs observation and to otherwise in crease its attractions. j Less exclusively devoted, than, heretofore tofj Literatare, the Arts aad Stleneei,j ... it wiU be the airri of the Proprietor to make t jh every respect, " as iheap as the dieapest, and as gooXl as the best. Utterly discarding the notion that a Soot hern Journal cannot compete with the Northern weeklies in cheapness and interest, , ! ' niCIIlRD'S WEEKLY GAZETTE J shall be equafl in mechanical execution-to anylof them, and, in the variety, freshness and value of its contents, second to none. I Its fields will be the world, and it will contain, in its ample folds u Species of Popalar Information Every Numerous articles. Original and selected, from ilhe best sources, will be published weekly and this department. as, indeed, all others will be trequently I lnstrated with Wood Cats. j Every number will contain careful and copious jsumma- ries of the atest i ffrilgn nl Daaestie News! i in Commercial, Civil, Poiirical, and Ecclesiastical At- fairs... At the same time, there shall be nothing in its co be considered either Partizan or Sectarian. lnmns that can Many disti n mished writers will contribute to the Journal, whose names s re highly esteemed ia the f World of Letters.' A TERMS: i f Single copies, a year, 00, strictly in advahce. ; I CLUBS: Of three supplied for $5 00 rVf, 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 60 00 Of five for Of ten for. Of fifteen foi- Of jweniy for.. Of fifty for ITTAII orders must be accompanied with the cash, and should be addressed, post-paid, to RICHARDS & WALKER, 40 I Charleston, S. C. npIITKlAT V HATT I0AIJ wtlX w JL JAXXjJ i MA la 1 II : XliWXX AND NEW GOODS. Is now the Topic! : BOCxER & "MAXWELL A ARE aow receiving from New lark aad PbiUdel phia, a handsome and cheap stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ; ,. Consisting of i DRY-GOODS, (of every description,') DiCDWAKE, Catlerr, Del a'a. CUiaa, aad GUswaie. Deible aad Sla;le Ba 1 el Miot God-. PhtoK, UiDe UJtrel, Paw tier Flask-, Shat BagV(rit f '""?) gWOrdd Belts. ClaSDS. SasheS, ' Epanletts, Plurines; Silver andlGold Lace, Stars,! Mili tary Buttons, Buff Casstmere for trimming officers coats, &c, etc., blue Cotton Yarn, wmtekmixed and! clouded do., for knitting, (very fine,) Weaver's reeds, 4-4 to 5-4 wide, of the bejst make, Groceries, Bagging Hope and Twine. Also,! constantly on hand the celebrated ' - ROCK ISLAND JEANS, manufactured in Mecklenburg County, of different qual ities, which tor neatness ot nmsti and durability cannot be surpassed. AI90, 12 gross Salem and Philadelphia Almanacs, for 1850 ; all of which are positively paid 'or and lor sale upn the most reasonable terms, without the motto for cash ONtY, but in exchange for shelled jCorn, Oats Flaxseed, Beeswax, Tallow, Cotton and Linen rags, etc., etc., and as heretofore to punctual dealers The hand of lehity will be extended, if required, by clos ing accounts either by cash or note at the expiratipn of every 12 months. ' . Our customers, friends and the public generally, are therefore invited to give us a call, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we shall make it ah ob ject for them todo so. 1 j Salisbury, Nov. 15, 1849 28 GOODS. BROWN & ELLIOTT ARE now receiving their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of thle la dies and gentlemeri of Salisbury and the surrounding Country. Their slock was selected by one of the firm, with great care, and they believe it will compare favor ably with any stock in the market in style, quality and price. It comprises a general assortment of suitable for the season, also of Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. They would call especial attention to their rine stock of Cloths, Cassimleres, Vestings, Dress Silks, Merinos, Mouseline de Lanes, Mohair Lustres, Alpacca9, Ging hams, Shawls, .c. ; Also, their fine Bebee Hats ; their Bonnets, and Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Salisbury, Ok. 4, 1849. 22 NORTH CAROLINA Conference Academy, CLEHMOXSYILLE, DAVIDSON COUNTY. THE next Annual Session ef this InstttntUn will commence on the first day of January next,un)der the direction of the Rev. F. X. Foster, A. M., a grad-' uate of Randolnh Macon Colleere. and at nresent en an cr- i r o ed in the Greensboro' College. i The expenses! per session are, in the preparatory class es, $5 ; an English course $8; the regular Academic course $12. Boarding, including fuel, lights, and wash ing, $6 per morith. i : The situation of the Academy is one of the most pleas ant in the State jenjoying a healthy climate, and surroun ded by a moral and religious community. S Students are prepared for any College they may prefer and lor any class in College. This Institution his been chartered by the Legislature of the State, and adopted by the North Carolina Confer ence of the M. r. Church, South. All necessary facili ties for the acquisition of knowledge will be afforded, and! no exertions spared to make it one of the best and cheap est Institutions in the! country, s Those desirinjg farther particulars will be furnished with Circulars bljr addressing either " Rev. F. X. Foster, Greensborough.l' or V Rev'd Joshua Bethel, Clemmons ville, Davidson county." November, 1$49. j 29:13- j FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR '49 &'50. HORACE H. BEARD, HAS just receiTed, (at his old stand,) from New York, the American and Eu ropean Fashions, for the Fax and Winter of l849-'50, aad will continue to recrive them 'quarterly.!; He is prepared to execute all orders in his line of (he trade, in a fashionable and workmanlike manner.at the shortest notice. From his I - . . i m. j long experience in tne art pt cutting and mal. ing garments, he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to his customers. ij He respectful v returns histhankijto his friends arid the public for their liberal support tendered him hereto fore, and will endeavor by increased efforts to please his customers, to merit a continuance of their favors. i--B HORACE H. BEARD, j N.B. All kinds ofcountry produce taken at themar ket prices for work. I I Salisbury, Sept. 2ll 1848. tf 47 of vol.4 ' WARRANTS FOE SALE HERE. iw fall mmm Goach'and Garria T HE copartnership of Witberspoon.Pritchard StCo. having been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCnARD, ROSEBOROUGLl & Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon, we have lost a gentle man and an- agreeable copartner, but we trust have not I.Mt that Drinciole that should actuate honest men in the transaction of business, and in offering ourselves to the public in the CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, pledge ourselves for the faithful performance, of our en gagements. We have 6o disposition to puff our estab lishment in the public prints, being assured that time and the character of our work will secure to us a share of public favor. We are thankful for that already received, and would advise our friends and the public to take care 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. PRITC1IARD, ROSEBOROUGH &. Co. 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 the public that they are prepared with good workmen heretofore, arid cheerfully recommend them as worthy'of public patronage.. L A. WITHERSPOON, H. REYNOLDS. Bbger & ; Wilson WT EEP constantly on hand an exten- J.V. sive assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments. Revolving Pistols. Perfumery, Siaps, and fancy Articles of every descrip tion Persons wishing to purchase articles in the above line, w;il An well tk mil and ecamine their fine selection, one will do well to call and examine their fine selection, one door above J. & Ws. Murphy's store. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Lepine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers, and warranted to perform well. Salisbury, July 20, 1848 tf 12 COME AND BUY BARGAINS CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned having formed a co-partnership in theabove business, respectfully invite public atten tion to their Establishment, and to their supply of superb Carriages, Barouches, Roekaways, Buggies, &c, &c, which for lightness, beauty of design, manner of execu tion, and excellence of material, cannot be surpassed by any work in the southern country. They have in their employ a large number of excellent workmen. Their blacksmiths, wood-workmen, trim mers, and painters, are all men of experience, and have few equals as to skill in their several departments. Repairing done on very short notice. Work done cheap for cash or approved notes ; or country produce ta ken in exchange. 1 I UVfc.K.lAIN, 1JKUWIN & UU. Salisbury, Feb. 8, 1849. Iy40 STILIU TIM-WARE. BROWN & BAKER H AVE ori hand a supply of STILLS AND TIN WARE which thev 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 will sell stills at fifty cents per pound put up guttering at fifteen cents per foot, and sell tinware cheap in proportion.! Salisbury April 12, 1849 pd 49 : i . Gape Fear Steamboat Go. THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased of J. & W. McGary their interest in -the CAPE FEAR 5TEAMB0AT are now the sole Proprietors of the Line. We are novir 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 ton, will be forwarded free of commission, and at F ay etteville at the usual charge. Address, DIBBLE St BROTHERS, Wilmington or Fayetteville. Wilmington, August 15, 1849. 16 TAILORING BUSINESS ! j j rWlHE UNDERSIGNED having remov- 0m J ed his shop to the room in the BRICK jtm if f ROW, formerly occupied by Gould & Haw- If T kins, would respectfully inform the public, that he is prepared to cuj and make all kinds of Garments in the most durable and fashionable style. He is also, in. the regular receipt of the Fashions from the Northern Cities.. To those who have favored him with their patron age, he returns1 his most sincere thanks, and hopes that by attention to his business, and a desiie to please, both -as it respects tlie style and prices, to merit a continuance. To those who have never tried him, he would say call and try me, as I am determined to spare no pains in the execution of all work. JOHN A. WEIRMAN. Salisbury, Sept. 6, 1849. 18 . : r-i Valuable River Land FOR SALE. o MRS. SUSAN CRAIGE, offers for sale the valuable PLANTATION on which she now resides. It is situated about seven miles North, North-west of Salis bury, on the main road leading to Mocksville. The whole Tract comprises 856 ACRES. A large proportion of it stretches along the Yadkin Riv er, and is excellent bottom Land. Much of it is already under cultivation, but the greater part of the Tract is well timbered woodland. There are other improve ments on the premises, Consisting of a good dwelling House, and all the necessary buildings for a farmer Orchard, Stc. Mrs. Craige will sell the whole tract together; or, if if applicants prefer it, will divide it to suit. their wishes, as nearly as practicable, if it can be done without seri ous injury to the value of the whole tract. For further information of the land, and also of the terms on which! a purchase may be effected, all persons are referred to .lohn I. ahaver, tsq., of Salisbury. Sept. 27, 1849. 21 riLOAKS! Cloaks! Cloaks! An assort- ment of Cloaks just received. . H. ENNISS. ge rtlaking 1 TiMit T IS New ahinet Ware Booms IN SALISBURY. RICHARD FOX Tl RESENTS his respects to 1 the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, with a ten der of his services as a CABINET MB.EER: prepared to execute all orders in bis line with despatch in the most suDerior workmanlike manner and best style. He will keep constantly on band the best mate rial for making SOFAS, BUREAUS, OTTOMANS, Wardrobes, Dining, Centre, Peer, and other Tables ; Rocking, Office, and Parlor Chairs ; Bedsteads of su perior finish and latest fashion. Coffins furnished to order on the shortest notice and on accommodatinz terms. Specimens of bis work and skill can be found at the ware rooms in Cyrus West's large brick building, next Watchman Office. The cheapness, durability, and superiority of all work turned out from bis shop will be a guarantee of the pa tronage of the public. Repairing done at the shortest notice. Country produce and lumber of all kinds suitable for Carpenters and Cabinet Makers, taken in exchange fo- any thing in his line. A large quantity of shingle's imr mediately wanted. Salisbury, May 10, 1849. 1 Fall and Whiter FashlOIlS Receded ! THOMAS DICKSON, TAILOR, -TOULD respectfully inform his old customers, that T f he still carries on the TAILORING AND CUTTING BUSINESS at his old stand opposite J. & W. Murphy's brick store. where he holds himself ready at all times to serve bis cus tomers. His prices will be found by those who may patronize him to be lower than at any other shop in the Town, his work durable and warranted to fit well. If not, call and get your money for your cloth again. 1 . Uickson returns his sincere thanks to bis former pa- t . . . ... irons, and hopes by industry and application to business, that thev will continue their attention to hia ihnn alao that they will continue their attention to his shop : also invites those who have not yet come to him, to call and try his tit He is in regular receipt of the most approved fashions trom the ortb, published by Mahan ; also, by Wards JYiontbly. All kinds of country produce received in oavment for work. THOS. DICKSON I March 29, 1849 ly37vo!5 PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY WARE ROOMS, No 4, Entaw Stmt, Baltimore. IHE undersigned calls the attention o the Ladies. Principals of Academie Professors of A'usic, and private families of North Car olina, to the jerior quality of his Pianos. For fifteen years have they been in use in Pennsylvania, Maryland. ana Virginia, ana nave given entire satisfaction. He 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 these instruments, as they are almost entirely of cast iron. The manufacturer assures the public that they will do as well by writmg to him as coming themselves or sending an agent to select an instrument. Respectfully. ANTHONY KHUN St Co., No. 75, North seventh Street, Baltimore. July 12, 1849. eowlOly U"I have a good second hand Piano for sale at Mr. Reynold's, Mocksville. Price $100. A. K. New Goods! New Goods!! Direct from Hew York! rnllF. subscriber is now receiving his Fall and Win- JL J.er supply of Ready Made Clothing, consisting of Cloaks, Overcoats, Sack, Frock and Dress Coats, . of every price and variety. Also, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Ha is, Caps, Boots and Shoes, a large variety, which he offers for sale upon very low terms, as he is determined not to be undersold in this market. Persons wishing good and comfortable Winter Clothing, are respectfully invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. J. H. ENNISS, Nov. 1, 1849. Nearly opposite W. Murphy tCo. S. R FORD, WILMINGTON, N. C, DEALER IIS MARBLE M0MMHTS ; HEAD AXD Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in short, any article called for of either Italian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warranted to please or no 6ale ; and if dam aged before delivery, it is at his expense. Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849 29tf MAKE PAYMENT. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers 'either by note or book account, are hereby notified to come forward and make payment either before or on the 20th day of December. The business of the firm mwst be settled. THOMPSON tt BEARD. Nov. 21, 1849 tf29 JOURNEY 71 EN WANTED. Two or three good and sober Journeymen Boot and Shoe Makers, can obtain immediate employment by ap plication to tne suosenbers. THOMPSON St BEARD. LINCOLNTON CUPOLA FURNACE! THE subscribers respectfully inform the cftizens of old Lincoln, and the sur rounding country, thai lhv K v atrtrl iK; JJ V establishment in full operation this day. the 5tb of March, and are now prepared lo fill all orders for Iron or Composition Castings in the latest and most improved manner. They war rant them to prove as smooth and true as can be execu ted by any other establishment in the State, and flatter themselves from personal experience and attention, they wDI deserve a share of public favor. OTheir establishment is at the east end of town, on the Main street, where they will make to order, and keep supplied with every description of StOVCS, for the Par lor or Kitchen. All orders entrusted to them will be punctually filled, and their prices shall always be moderate W. R. & E. S. EDWARDS. March 5, 1849. 27;6m. Dn. WHITEHEAD OFFERS his professional services to the public. He can at present be found at bis residence, unless professionally engaged. Offite-Oae deer belew A. n. Caldwell's Ofiee. Salisbury, July 21, 1849, tf. M Mountain Hotel, MORGAXTOX, 5. C. THE subscriber has recently fitted the above HOTEL, for the accarr up and opened accammodation of the Public. He pledees unremitting attention to the com fort of his guests, and hopes to merit and receive a liber al share of the public patronage. HThas good Lots for Stock Drivers. JOHN W. HAPPOLDT. Morganton, Nov. 8, 1849 29Sm Brown & James HAVE just received among a variety of other art cles, a large quantity of superfine salad OIL. SaZuiirry, p"7 12, 1849 49 II f ! 1! MOFFATS life Pills and Phaiix BhW -- "iw a Dirt ri,:.- b almost erery part of the globe for fib dmary and immediate power of reorinr health to persons suffering undarnearlT J?9t of d-aease to which thejiaman frame HI nAUY THOUSANDS : of certificated instance, they hava even rL. sufferers from the very verge of n untiroerr after all tho deceptive nostrums f the dy i7 terly failed; and to many thousands iT K permanently secured that uniform 7 health, withoot wVwh TIT. Hir U xJ.3 T mmwvm mm w mm m blessiug. So great, indeed, has their efBewJl careely less than nuracuktos to tK. 7T' acquainted with the bean tif ally ph3oeophi ci pies upon wntcn mey are compouixled, tm? which they consequently act I It thee mamieA ana senstue acuon in puniyiD 'T and channels of life, and endniscr tkf newed tone and vigor, that they were mkboj7" their name. " of.? Unlike the host of pernicious qnackeriea i, itest of reret&ble inrredients. K. ttth. ea boast of regetaWe ingredients, the 1.TPV vW CTnTESare tain neither IlefCnry, nor Antony, V. nir nor anv other mineral, m rl , e' the! to tt Thev are entirelr eomnosed of ,nUT- and nowerfnl oUnLL the rirtn- , .IrMn "Vt eft long known to several Indian tnbe. 'tfc to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, 7r)l gether unknown to the rapt prete lJ medical science ; and were nevet Kfor- .V Um.1 in me, k.nnilv fKln LV. "nui. bod: " rr-J -v. . cwmoiiuuion. I n nmt onentmn ia In Lvu. r i wcu umn uje cokta 9 the stomach and bowels the varion. in.:, or Nor crudities constantly settCm? mn. tob remove the hardened feces which collect Z convolutions of the small intestines. Other iJZ ones onlv partially clean th j i I . , , , . , irTe tack exOlected masses behind to produce habitual CortwZ ess, with all its train of evils, or sodden Diarrha, ,tm luuuwrui uugers. iriM fact well known to all regular anatomists who examine ths human bowels after death ; and hence the prei,. dice of these well-informed men against the qui medicines of the age. The second effect of u VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES . u cleanse the kidneys and the bladder ; and, bv tha means, the liver and lungs, the healthful actio f which entirely depeuds upon the regularity of ths urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver aad lungs, befors it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the buna of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among the distressing variety of human diseases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES are weU known to be i&tiJ. hble : DYSFEPSTJL bv thorouphlv de&aamir ih. fir be and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kiod : r l.a i ullui , uoss oj Appetite, Heart turn. xiruuacar, nesiiessness, iu-iemper, Anxtety. Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vaniwh, as a uatural coneeauence of its enrs. CostiTenesS, hy cleansing the whole length ef uid iukwuki wiui.k mnui prvceas, ana wiinoul violence : all violent purges leave the bowels oosths . a . a witnin two aaya. IiarrncEa &nd Cliolera, by removing tb sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints ar occasioned, and by promoting the lubricative secre tion of the mucous membrane. Feven of all kinds, by restoring the Wood to a reruUu circulation, throurh the precess of nrmi, ration in such cases, and the thorough solution si an luiesuoai ounroction in others. m sr m ... ine urx .iedicimu have been known ts core RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by removing locai mnammauou irom the muscles and ligaments of the joints. DrnTJCM of all kinds, bv freeino and KtrrntrtK- ening the kidueys and bladder : they operate most delightfully on these important organs, end hear have ever been found a certain remedy rer the worst cases of GRAVEL. Also Worms, hy dislodging from the turnings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. AathTna. and (Virtgnrnptifrrt, by relieving the , air-vessels of the luugs from the mucous which evea slight colds will occasion, and which, if not re moved, becomes hardened, and produces these dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulcer, and Inveterate- Sore, by the perfect purity which these Ia KK MEDI CINES ffire to the blood, and all the humors. . Scorbutic Eruption and Bad Complex ion, by their alterative effect upon the rluU that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occa sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Fills for a very short time wiQ effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the tkia. COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA wiB always be cured by one dose, or by two even ia the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy for this roost dlstrewi nr. and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well knows to hundreds ra this city, that the former proprietor of the valu able Medicines was himself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of THwnr-rm Ttiu ; aiJ that be tried in vain every remedy presented within the whole compass of the Materia Mrdue. He however at length tried the Medicine which is. now offered to the public, and he was cured ia a very short time, after his recovery had beea pro nounced not only improbable, but absolutely im possible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country U.eet Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and ceru S remedy. Other medicines leave the system sale )ct to a return of the disease a cure by the medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SA i tor iru, A.n u tsrJ IUKlI). Billons Fevers and Liver Complaints General Debility, Loss or Armnu asp Diseases or Females these medicine have brea used with the most beneficial results ia eases of this description : King's Evil, and Scaorria, ra its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful actios ol. these remarkable Medicines. Night Swtn, Neetois Debilitv, Neevocs CoiiruuxTt of all kinds. Palpitation or thb II east, Paittes' Colic, are speedily cured. HEROURIAL DISEASES. Persona whose constitutions have become im paired by the injudicious use of Maacvar, will od these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never faJ to eradicate from the system all the eSecis Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single trial w3 place them beyond the reach of competition, ia ths estimation of every patient. . BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and ibekr nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New York and abroad. Boy of no one who is not aa acthoeisc AoEJfT. Prepared and sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY Roger 6c Maxwell, P TOWARD. I T AN A WAY from our camp, or Satcr- morning, 10" imuani.etgni mi iJr below Chsrlotte, a mulatto negro feUoj named Bill, twen.v or twenty-two years ol d. 5 lee. r. i ir waa hminit frnm Mr MilifE S or o inenes mg"- Rowan county, and will probably attempt to get to w old neignoor"- Wewrll give 15 Dollar to have said firllow lodge in Concord Jail, or any other Jail, so that, we get hint. vroT j WHITE. iwo l H w November 12, 1849 31tf ROVAN BIBLE SOClETYr' AUXILIARY to the American Bible Society. JV for sale at the store of Messrs M. Brown and Soo. a e.a-;slw R;klAi anJ TaUm.nra St Vlff YOfl P a si i i y vi uiva o Ujiiu M v s es iajv u -0 . Tk.f. .M .nn(. nn ,M annntv anV aUXUf ary society not requiring over 400 copies. J tr CAIRN ES. Pre t Salisbury. Oct 10. 1849:23 Hows a Bible Society- . I I I Marriage Certificates for sale here T thai so s tot una toi to i air the os. the Set 1 htt i the cu! ib 1 COG bai me arc on of bo of M tb m DC Ih th dl II tx 1 e: Tt Ol e: S b tl t I e I 1 A