Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 4, 1850, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 , ! - !- . : -i. I i- k i. . . 1 met w&u t T II B "HO U R 0 L A 3 S.f ; T JOim QCIXCT ADAMS. Ala! bow wifttttr moments fly! How" flash the years along! 3 Scarce here; ye) gone already by, ; . - The burden of a song. I, See childhood, youth and manhood pass, And age with furrowed brow ; ' 'I . " Time was, -Time shall be drain the glass But where is Time ia note ? Tlnte is the measure but of change ; No present hour is fund ; The past, the future, fill the range , Of Time's unceasing round. When then is vow T In realms above, With God's atoning Lamb, i v In regionrof eternal love, Where sits, enthroned, I AM. , .Then pilgrim, let thy joya and tears On l line no longer lean But henceforth all thy hopes and fears Ffom earth's affection ween : To .God levotiye accents tise ; With truth, with virtue live ; So all the bliss that Time denies , -Eternity shall give. i , from ihe New York Tribune; ; A STICK nif TYPE. ) A Stick of Type I wlitft abot or shO 1 1 Fropi War's grim camp hath half the power T A Slick of Type Twitb thia one tboaght, at Freedom' Man's God-given dower! !. Thi Stick of Type hath more of might r Than wairior boota or fortrm walls, f And il Sfjalf batter lowers to dut i , Tha laugh at siege or cannon balls. Thastlck of Type? I see il break ; i The eldest of the blood-built thrones, And life Ihe yoke from millions, bowed , . , O'er dead slave-millionaV bleaching bones. Thai j Stick of Type ! Careering fleets Before it idly flap their wings, ; And bannered armies pans like chafT Grown hideous 'inong remembered things. . L That Srick of TypeJ God bless the Faust, Who wrought it fn his conquering brain"; - , That Slick of Type i God bless the Hotr, i . Who acatters it abrood like roin. ' I The Type ! he Press! tbe living thought ! By steam and lightning sped abroad, Shall conquer yet, and bring to man , The Freedom, Love and Truth of God ! ' C. D. Stpart. '1 ' ' .To the People of IVortli Carolina. t !The history of our Revolutionary struggle in North Carolina ia fertile in events bolh tragic and romantic ; and in many instances ihe two are so connected as to be inseparable. Writers have been found in several portions-of the Union, who have undertaken, to rescue from oblivion the Revolutionary incidents of tbeir respec tive localities; but as yet North Carolina has found no one lo undertake, the tosk for her. , Unworthy and in competent as I am to do justice 16 the subject, and un prepared ia I am to devote that time and attention to it 1 wbichls importance demands, yet I urn willing to lend my feebfe aid in bringing up from the abyss of forget fulneM, the deeds and transactions of our Revolutionary sires, ihe events of a by-gone generation that lived 'in ihe times that tried men's souls," and at a period (as Isnow'appafent) when the world beijan to throw off the ; thackles of tyranny, and to emerge from the darkness of oppression, igfiorance, and superstition, into the light of liberty, knowledge, and true religion. I It U my design to collect and arrange, in the form of sketches, tales, aod legendary romance, the Revolution- ' ry incidents of the Stnte.; and I shall feel thankful to any person informed f any event or incident worthy of note; to communicate the same to me. W ill the peo ple of the State aid me ia my undertaking! To doubt their co-oneration and assistance would be to impeach the patriotic character which they have so long and so justly maintained. Address, ! FRANK. I. WILSON, ; . . Uutherfordton. N. C ' j BXThe naval force of the United States, including 'jailing' and steam vessels of all sizes, in and out of com mission, consists of 7.r vessels, mounting 2,048 guns. The naval force of England in commission Consists of 61 sailing veaselsy mounting 2,047 guns, and 78 steam era of 1C.C26 horse power. Reserved force, 36 sailing vessels, ships of the line and frigates, and 43 steamers. The French navy consists of 55 sailing vessels in com mission, mounting 2,100 Runs, and 64 steamers of 12,- IPJiorse power. Reserved force, 25 liDe of battleships land 22 steamers. The Russian navy is next that of France and close upon it in strength, that of Anstria rank, next, and the . nay.es of Turkey ,d Denmark fol fi'ar ri-TW" tb ocean, la now reduced to 55 vessels, of which but VI "0are ships of the line, the whole mounting only 721 It will be seen thnuhe navies of England and v . T lance are most nearly balanced . England nly having tne advantage in the larger number of steam vessels, a fact which proves her readjer appreciatian of a steam navy than. an .other nation. Considering the eommer .eial and territorial posiiion of the United State;, our steam navy is totally inadrquate to our wants and means. Tie Destruction of the Solar System Prof Nichol, of Glasgow University, delivered a lecture before the Wilmington ib, London,, and cUwd it with the fol lowing extraordinary languasje. '"-The planets are re tailed n their ofbits, because two opposite forces exact ly balance each other. But modern astronomy has proved that there is a power at woili destroying their 'balance. From observation made on the retarded re :orn .f Encke's fomet, and its gradual approximation to the SQn, we learn the existence of a rluid, aa ether, which, howeveTruhtle tends, to diminish the centrifugal force and add to the attraction of th sun. However alowly it nay approach we tnny yet contemplate the y llfn this present aseui, shall pass away; not, howeerMnto a Ust ruin, but in its own beautiful and mjeic order, jit like a flowcX which havim? adorned v the earth, lets drop its leaves hen its work is done and filla back obejiemly upon its another's bosom." SimjJe J?(e.-LTo ascertain the length of the day ond n'i rty lim'rof tle year, double the 'ime-oT the aua rising, whieh gives the U-nRth of the nigbt.nnd I double the time of setting, which gives the length of the I UIow"t1o 1 look.Fompey V said a dandy to hi servant, as he finisheil dressing. kElegtnt, tnnssa ; you look told as a li- on , : ' : ; : .j ;; : ' Dold asa lion, Pompey ! Hnvv do you kiiow? You newer sw a lion. Ve: niaKH. 1 SpPiI OIip ilnwn tr. mna. sa Ji'llKh. it) liis'xlHhl.' 0ivn to Jenks's. Pompey 1 Whv xot grqat fo;l. Jenks hasu'x got u lion that n jack -. . 1 j'Can't help, It mussa, you look just UU mm i Ll AVid Moifai fur the Mississippi. The feop uf ' Louisiana nrelhinkintr serious y ornpnlniir.a mouib for the? Mississippi it.no iKr jronicnaurain, uact or New ()ilmi's. t i ! - tT Af POTR A n IT?!?. MP: ; i , ill!- iWhii I - We are pleased to notice that overnor Fish recommends the passage of a Home stead Exemption' Law. flHis my ssage el oquently and truthfully $s 'vy nuc ii is aumueia primary puiy of the Legislature to enact lal's! for the punishment or vice, iririo less Its duty to remove tbe causes uhichjlreqfittiy lead to the commission of crime. t"Ii4 impres sion JTinide upon the youthful tninll by the geriile iorce of parentalfafithorttyf and ex amole. and hv the association si ibf it he fain- ily circle, and among the most jjjicpve ami enduring of the, influence! whifehf control the conduct of after life; ' Much of the vicerthat we are called iifnpn .to deplore. mav be traced to the earlv removal of its subject from the reach tof that I union i y and example, and from life inn : . i Si nt. hut wholesome associations of a hp e. how- ever humnie. l ne caus oi ra brklity. no less than the dictates of liumanilv.uemand 1 v -? ihe preservation of the family; f - .IfsJ.i - i ircie, ami the maintenance of tbefimilj hbme.'as efficient preventives of vi. and 4ure and permanent contributors qj individual vir tue and happiness, and tp'publ d p'rosperi-tvand-.order." ' r. ' !' s This principle has alridy ben incor porated into the code o seveja of the States, and although in Jtfiis instance, as in many oihers involvino;i refVrr! in' the condition of ancient lavys the" inay be much opposition in the pitsetjt ' will e- venttially be generally -adopted. , It is a subject requiring the enCfmelJj o many t and well considered gukfds aainst the practice of fraud, but sonle sdh securi- ties we believe can b levis;ed. and if found insufficient, experience ot ld sug gest the remedy. We are aware, of the hostility which thesubjepf encpur ters in many minds. There aritlome mejn who. perceiving the relation ot Oehtor and cred- itor to exist between twtj ersonMcannot conceive of any just and right Hw. which would interpose to mitiffate or modify that ; a- . : -i -ml relation ny legal resira the support and educa however numerous, younj or helpless, is swallowed up in the consfderatipn that a -debt is owed and must bej p4id 3 drawing no distinction between thosey who have he come reduced by the delifrqnendy of oth ers anu, mose wno nave wa?jea ineir uiiMancc iiiexiravaKancepnotMssipaiion. kjiij iwun aa jus, su(,u a iiinu. iir. vmmmu have exacted the "pound pf flesfi1 in all causes, and repelled the idea of a; rilon im prisonment law. an i"nslvrt lavv. or that of exemption of anything from execution It is obligatory oi e ve ryf man ,tp pay his just debts as fast as his means will enable mm to oaso. it is equaiiysoniijratorv that women and children should be rfed and clothed, reared and educated. Consistent provisions should be made Tor bot h objects as far as possible A SICKNESS AND MORTALITY IN CALIFORNIA. J A letter written by Mr. Edward E. Powers, an intelligent gentleman who was formerly employed a! a compositor in the New York Tribune! ofliise. and is now engaged on the Placer Times, at Sacramento city, Jan. XI, lays a I I " The population of thi town ih No vember last, was supposedto b from five to seven thousand, lliough much less at present Dr. llazzard (elfs me that the graves that have4eenditgtnd (rltetf with in the year, in the various bury ing; grounds near the town, number full: five thousand. You may be under the impres$;i4nJ from J . i i l i' " -i r 4 :' ? statements puonsneu in ini uaiuorma pa-1 pers anu eisewnrre inaij ine Climate ot this country is of a very spper oij (frder ;, but the very reverse is the Jnct: You I believe, have never suffered from a: visi haV( bpen ,uck jn 1 my word for it, any man th; ii , .... . " taiioti 01 tne vaiuoinia lever, anu vou espect. Take at is in any at irung nwe. comiorraoie circumstances at home, doing a fair business,) and ehu ymg reasonable henlthtis an unjortunrtte man to allow himself to be w heed If d into ihe opinion that he may renderjhimself better pirin life by leaving the cqiTifortsot civ- alipks"k -" na-kl -a-aliAtw-k r v 1 i , 1 f F l A iu&oiiuii, nun iiiiiiuiiii uui iiiiiiHt'iii ine various horrors of this detestable; country, for the meagre chance of getting fa little more inoney here than he cpuld at Home in fa given time. Tell alliyour friends that have 'the fever' that !if they Wnow whn they are welk off tley Wi "stay where-they are, and not risl their lives in such an inhospitable climate as this. . The papers do hot pub lish one in a thousand ot the deaths it hat occur here. If any friend o the '(leejtsed will furnish the notice, and my for its in sertion, it is published ; not othe;rvi ise. Hundreds thousands lea vest heir bfhk! rot in the soil of California. iavingi)rii'nds in the states, and. elsewhere! id , idok tor their return,-who never learn their fate lor ninny months perhaps for yefvrsi If a man could be assured .ton gotd ihelalth ... i i i i i.i i r . 'I i winie nere, ne migni De excused tor com ing, because he may do 4ell: but the- chances are te.n to one against hiirt. in point of health, and he ha;d belter not venture it." I The New York Tril-un states thjft Ir5!r!. (lowland & Apinwall, of that city, have adopt, fda ve ry iinporl;iiit rule hr the prevention cif speculation in lirk-ts l. their line of strainers In'tween New Yik and S;in Frianci$'. It U thai perton purthasm tickets a spgimI hnnd having leen i tiia Jjr ma5 ou for mher p-tr-liea, cannot go through with hem; a ruujii rigid rrtitinjr. i made Uy th am aij pLia. ma, and the holder not allowed to go oii Iwatd the steamer unless be can prole hirhleir the original purchaser of the? ticket! All pern.n- 04 wihinp, therefore, t pj sulel)i shotild alr.oirl - oiijiiijt rond hand tick. ts, utflesi tthVj late transferred on the books ol thejcoirumtty y h their consent, which is never Withheld; whe e the original purchaser cannot and wishes, lor that reason, to dispose of, ia (iikt thut uch ttarisfefls not made at ail if orje dollar of premium ts received by the selleV in any sha or way. - BrT Webster t TriaVatl Boston: sezcit- 1 ing the most intense interest.!' el he At tor- ney General.! Mr. I Gliffiird, after stating V that he. shoulcj conhne bis remarks to lacls, proposed to Jirrtve two ihings, :lst that Dr. Park man was murdeired. and 2d, that ha wns-murdered' by Dr. Webster ; He then" recounted the history of the disap- pearance of Drt rarkmarf on b nuay. tDe j 23d ot November and bf hlS last being seen at 2 o'clock of that yVfntering the Medical Col legei f' The oiher boiht of theAtrornp were,: 1st. That after the most Idiligpnt search, aided by the police and large rewards, in ; Hirtinn tio other mrohabfe traces verv airecnon, no oiner spro of Dr. Pnrkman. as either alive or dead, had been discovered. 2d. That on the 30lh of November. iiithevau'lt of a privy connected with trie chmi(al laboratory oc cupied by the prisbnel, abortion of a hu man body was fqiindj an with it certain towels, marked wjth Ihe iain of the prh soner. There! were Hound also, in the grnte ol the furnace, pressed into Cinders certain bones, parts of .mineral teeth and pieces of gojd. Subequntly. there was found in a remote corner of that laborato ry, a tea chest, irt wtflch was imbedded in tan, the thorax and chestfbf a human bo dy, with a hunter's kbSilt?!and a piece of twine. These remain wtre submitted to competent medical ad, scientific gentle men, and found to correspond in every particular with the biidy of Dr. George ! u Parkman, so iar as tl4y were parts ot a j & body. body. The teetbi wore Iff provi d to be hjs j,y I)r Keep.fwhoJ hatj mnde a set lir him. preserving tie ' mukfj 3d. That the pecuniary lelations of trf Ptrkman ai d YWbster, were siA;b aljioreate a motive on ,ne pnrt of i Websteft All his personal property was mortgagHd to Dr. Parkman, who in consequence of ai offer Dr. W. had made to Roben G. Shaw, to mort- gHge ils effVcts a second ime, regarded Lhim as a dishonest m4l, nd who conse j QUenil had often uretliUlsoIicited Web ster for the payment q ls debt, which had greatly incited Wesifer against him. 4tb. That WeBsrer statiemnis as to what had passed in t)ie iHierve wpn Friday had been very contused and contradictory. 5th. That he had had large fires at his rooms in the college, frqim fTriday to JSun day, against his wont,I and when they were not required for his professional pur poseS. and Hnally that hisfwhole deport ment, both nelore and tje time ot hi. arrest, was that of a giiilty, man. Rich mond Enquire? . I I At the Utesf dites th evidence in tbe case was still being hard. The tactsL thus far develoned. 'look vlrv baUlv Prolessor Webster. Thf . tfial will pro bably continue for two or tfiree weeks. ' 1 : f APPOINTMENTS BY TtJE rE5IDENT, By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Ephraim George Squier, of New York , to be, Charg d'Affaires of he United States xh thefRepublic of (iua temala, in the place of Elijah Hie. Thomas M. Foote.of New Yrk, to be Charge d'af faires of the United Slates to the tepuJlicof New Gren ada, in the place of Benjamin Aj Bidinck, deceased. William CRives, of Virginiaf t be Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipoteiiti-ry oflthe United States to the French Republic, in place of Richard Rush re called. I I Henry Sandford, of Connect icjut, ia be Secretary of the Legation of the United Staie to tf French Repub lic, in place of Stephen K. Stanton. ; fi Alexander K. McClung, of M;isissipi, to be Charge d'Affaires of the United States to'lhe Republic of Boliv ia, in the place of John Appleion'jresiricd. L. W. Jerome, of New York, to belConsul of the U. States for the city of Ravenna, injftal, in the place of Henry J. Brent. II Wm. P. Ballinger, of Texas, til be 'Attorney of the United States for the District of iVxaaf John T. Myrick, of Florida, toibe Marshal of the U. States for the Northern District oilFlorlda. Robert S. Kennedy, of New Jeey,o be Marshal of the United States for the District of Nev Jersey. Fielding Davis, of Mississippi, beMarshal of the United States for the; Southern Dierict)f Mississippi. Joseph Bates.of Texas, to be Mhal-of the U. States for the District of Texas. H i I 1 Andrew J. Jay, of Alabama, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Sparta, Alabama. ; Charles F. M Noland, of Arkablas, tp be Reciver of Public Moneys at Batesvil(e, Ark.) ' I 'i n. T, EPA civil answer to !a ride speech. costs not much, and is WQrifh afgreat deal. ; j ' $15 REWARf). RAN AWAY from par ca:mp, on Satur day morning, lOrri jnsiaJjht. eight miles, below Charlotte, a muluito linegro fellow- named Dill, twenty or twenty-tw years old, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high. He was bought jfrom Wr. Hilick of Rowan county, and will probably attempt to eet to his "old neighborhood. I ; ; 1 We will give 15 Dollars to havysaiiffellbw lodged in Concord Jail, or any other Jail, so thai we get him. BOST & WHITE. November 12, 1849 31 ff I ROWAN BIBLE SOCIETY. -. ?. I i ; 8 AUXILIARY to the American Bible Society, ha v for sale at the store of Messrs M Brown ond Son, a variety of Bibles and Testaments at N)v York pri ces. There are enough on hand to ;sjjppl any auxili ary society jioi requiring over 4(KcoFp1es. hG, CAHNEjs, Pres't , Salisbury, Oct 10, 1849:23 Rqvan Bible Society. Furniture, Furnitiire. THE subscribers have at this time the Iheapest and latest assortment of i 1 1 FUIIN I TU R !:, that has ever been manfactured in this) market, viz : La dies Dressing Bureaus, Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, Rocking Chairs and Centre) Tables, Secretaries, French and a large assortment, of common bedstead neatly fin ished ; also a neat assortment of CofBnat the most re duced prices. F. All we ask is a call to convince you tliat tfie above X a not a mere puff, but ihe ral stuff, and wp arede(ermirred to carry out what weay. ': ill All thiee indebted lo as in 184&, wilj pleaie call and. settle by note or cash, as we wish rocloseiour looks annu ally. ; ROWZEE &iHAKKlSON. Ian lftJin 1 J IJST arrived fresh from New YorkyScolf's relebra "leJ Fashions for the Sprln and Signer f 1S5. The subsicriber. thankful for oast favors: mi n mrvri. , r -. firllv artlifMla hia nM imrrono AnH lh mihli rranoralU in call aad see the new plate of Fashions. Hefeela con- fident that be can persuade even the mq laWand on fashionable to let hiui take dimensions, i Cal and see 4 " JOHN A. WEIRMANl Tailor. ' Feb. 20,1850. 4l ' ,l N. B. Country Produce taken io exchange for work at market prices. M . , WARRANTS' FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE SPRlHi FASIIlip. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD ' .1 AND - . NEW GOODS. I iiw the: Topic ! BOG-ER 8l MAXWELL A ow ref elTlne frim New York and PWladel- V phia, a handsonw and cheap stock of WtfjTER GOODS, C t' tr of ; r j , ; J JLLn niEDTriBR ""ft.; - i)inh. China, and Glassware, Deable and slagle Bam Shot Gins, PUtoIs, Elfle Barrels, O Ptwdtr Flasks, Slot Bags, (rwu tmi,) S words, Belts, lasps, basnes, i?...i.tio PinmM Silver and Gold Lace. Stars, Mill- tary ButtonsBuff Cassimere for trimming officers coaia, &.c., &c., blue Cotton Yarn, white mixed and clouded dol, for knirting, (very1 finej Weaver's reeds, 4-4 to 5-4 wide.ofthei best make, Groceries, Bagging Rope and Twine. Also, constantly on hand the celebrated ROCK ISLAND JEANS, manufactured in Mecklenborg County, of different quaU ,ties. which for neatness of finish and durability cannot be surpassed. Also, 12 gross Salem and Philadelphia Almanacs, for 1850 ; all of which are positively paid 'or and tor sale upon the most reasonable terms, without the motto for cash only, but in exchange for shelled Corn, Oats, Flaxseed, Beeswax, Tallow, Cotton and Linen rags, Sec, iie., and as.' heretofore to punctual dealers The hand of lenity will be extended, if r quired, by clos ing accounts either by cash or note at the expiration 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 an ob- for them to do so. Salisbury, Nov. 15,1849 28 GOODS. BRQWN & ELLIOTT ARE now .receiving; their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of the la dies and gentlemen of Salisbury and the surrounding country. Their stock was selected by one of the firm. .with great care, and they believe it will compare favor ably with anyj stock in the market in style, quality and price. It comprises a general assortment of suitable for the season1, also of Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, 3Lc. They would call especial attention to their line stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Dress Silks, Merinos, Mouseline de Lanes, Mohair Lustres, Alpaccas, Ging hams, Shawls &c. Aso, their fine Be bee Hats; their Bonnets, and Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Salisbury, Oct 4, 184D. 22 NEW COPARTNERSHIP. r"JiHE subscribers have this day associated themselves JL together in the Mercantile Business, in the Store formerly occupied by Joseph F. Chambers, Eastcoroer of the Court House, under the firm of Joseph F. Chambers & Co., where they intend enlarging their capital to any extent necessary to meet any demands the business may require; and will make it an object with country mer chants and citizens generally to make their purchases from them. i J. F. CHAMBERS, P B. CHAMBERS, JAS C. CALDWELL, MAX. C. CALDWELL. Salisbury, Jon, 7, 1850. 38 NOTICE. TflHOSE indebted to J. F. Chambers, are requested JL to call and settle iheir accounts, as my books must be clesed. It being the: first call of the kind I have ever made, I hope it will not de neglected. J. F. CHAMBERS. Jan 7, 1850. 38 GARDEN SEEDS. F HOW & J A TmS have just received a ve- -U ry large supply of Joseph P. H. Coated celebrated Garden Seed, warranted to be fresh ; a list of which they present bejlow for the convenience of persons living at a distance. All orders punctually adended to, and liberal deductions made to country Merchants wishing to buy to sell again : Asparagus, j Early red Turntp Beet, Long b'ood red, " Carly York Cabbage, " Sugarloaf ! " Late . " Coa tes Dru mhea d " Red Turnip " Early flat bush Squash, Summer crook-neck Large red Tomato, Pear shape " Early white flat Turnip, Early six-week Beans, Late Vatentine " Yellow six-week " Warrington nar. " Refuge or 1000 to one do Large flat Dutch " Tree or thousand head do Early France Cucumber, Long pickling . " " green prickly " " " Turkey" Early Cabbage Lettuce,' White summer ! " Ice " White Mustard Okra, Silver skin Onion, Cayenne Pepper, Early Mohawk do French bush do Coatea' extra early Peas, Early dwarf prolific " Royal " marrow " Coate8 10 inch dwarf Peas, Dwarf blue Imperial, Large white marrow " White Hanover Turnip, Solid Celery, Long white Parsnip, Golden Carrots, kc, ice. 42 Bell or bull head do Early France Radish, Long scarlet " i Salisbury, Feb. 28, 1850. CABINET BUSINESS. RICI1ARD FOX PRESENTS his respects to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, with a ten der of his services as a CABINET MAKER, prepared to execute all orders in his line with despatch in the most superior workmanlike manner and best style. He will keep constantly on hand the best mate rial for making . SOFAS, BUREAUS, OTTOMANS. Wardrobes, Dining, Centre, Peer, and other Tables ; Ro?ki"f WJ f nd ?ot Chairs Bedsteads of su permrfch and latest fashion. He has also on hand; an assortment of Coffin, and will sell them on as accommodating terms, as he does all other kind of work. Specimens of his work and skill can be found at his shop rAree doors below ike Post Office. The cheapness, durability, and superiority of all work turned out from his 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. Salisbury, March 7,l850 1 NOTICE. I HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading for a certain note of hand given by E. B. Rice to John and Wm. Richards, for two hundred and twenty-five dollars, dated some titpe in the vear 1848. The one half of said note belongs td ihe estate of John Richards, de ceased, and I am the only person authorized to collect the same. J. M. COFFIN. Ex'r. Jan 21, 18oO 37 WFlfalTTSv &. MK A STTR VV J1,AjJ:l 1 ; iVJ.iL.O U n TkT a I alT N 011CG. . ' ; - HOSE having Weights and Measures unsealed. A are hereby notihed to bring them forward and have them seated. All who tail to comply wnh this notice, may expect to be dealt with according to law. The fine for non-compliance is S40. A J. BROWN, Jan; 31, 1850:33 ' Standard Keeper. IW FALL & WIITER $l Coach and Carriage Makiiis THE copartnership of Witherspoon.Pntchard I & Co. having been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCflARD, ROSEB0R0UGD & Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon, we have tost a gentle man and an agreeable copartner, but we troet have not lost that principle that should actuate honest men in tbe 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 no disposition to puff our b lisbment 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. PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROUGH fc Co. Mocksville. N. C, Jan 11,1849. tf36 The undersigned having been connected with tbe 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 and materials, can execute in as good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of public patronage. I. A. WITHERSPOON, H. REYNOLDS. Boger & Wilson XT" EEP constantly on hand an exten- SP constantly on I ve assortment of JLV si WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments. Revolving 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 tbe 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. r HE undersigned having formed a co-partnership in JL theabove business, respectfully invite public atten tion to their Establishment, and to their supply of superb Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways, Baggies, &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 exce-Hent 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. OVERMAN, BROWN cc CO. Salisbury. Feb P. 1849. Iy40 STILLS k TII-WARE. BROWN & BAKER HAVE on hand a supply of STILLS AND TIN WARE which thev will sell cheaper for caph 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 Cape Fear Steamboat Go. -o- riMlE UNDERSIGNED JL having purchased of J Sc W. McGary their interest in the CAPE FEAR STEAMBOAT 1 J: are now the sole Proprietors of the Line. We are now prepared to forward goods with great dispatch either up or down the River, on as good terms as any other line. Goods consigned to us at Wilming ton, will be forwarded free of commission, and at I?ay etleville at the usual charge. Address, DIBBLE &. BROTHERS, Wilmington or Fayetletille. Wilmington, August 15, 1849. 16 Valuable River Land FO K SALE. O oners for sale the valuable PLANTATION on which she now resides. It is situated about seven miles North, North-west ot Salis bury, on the main road leading to Mocksville. The whole Tract Comprises 856 ACRES. A large proportion uf 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 al the necessary buildings for a farmer Orchard, &c Mrs Craige will sell the whole tract together ; or, 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 John I. Shaver, Esq , of Salisbury Spt 27, 1849. 21 Medicines, Medicines. V'tT'E are receivinsr at Dr. C B. Wheeler's v f old stand the largest and 6e stock of M EDICIN ES. I NSTRU M ENTS. Paints Dye-Stuffs. Spices Perfumery tancu nna Usfful Articles. ever brought into this country. (See our large hand bills and Catalogue. We will sell very low for cash. LOCKE & CHAFFIN. Salisbury, May 11. 1848 2 aTcard. DRS. BROWN &J A MES hi vingissocia ted them selves in the practice of Medicine. can always be found at theirdrogstore when norprofeiionall engaged Salisbury, December 16.1847 1 1 33 GLOAKS! Cloaks! Cloak! An assort onent of Cloaks just received. J. 11. ENNJSS. ' g " Ir a LATEST i " m Fresh Medicines ! Drugs, Chemicals, Dje-StofR, and PERFUMERY, fXHE subscribers have ioit received -L Stoke, corner of the Mansion Hvt-i .i EST and BEST SELECTED ASSORT frr1 DRCCS, DE31ICAL&, PAINTS. OILS l htp'A toe establishment in this part of the State. w - ance again that our prices and terms wij H hi... T return our sincere thanks to the public fcr C eral patronage heretofore exiended to Ul BfrJii Dresent a list of a lew of tbeartic ur e articles cornr,.;,:. ""M Pulv. Ipecac, Rhei, Jalap, Col umbo, Scilla, Gamboge, Opium, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley, Cort Cinch, IT, A Pl M:. .r. -7- .-pan;4L ulPh. Quinine. Whii -S'ulph, Morphine, Btk a ' Acit. do., iLin..j A? Piperine. Tr"V". Salacine, Red Lead, Venitian Red, ''Oewood, cPPf rt$' I Indigr, i. . Also, a large assortment of SHOP FUKxiT Prescriptions furnished at all hours. (3rd t' isiance punctually attended to. rr a distance punctually BROWN i Salisbury, August 16, 1849 10vo! 5 Fall and Winter Fashions Recehed' THOMAS DICKSON TAILOR. ' . WOULD respectfully inform his old cntot.r. he still carries on the tomers.iU. TAILORING AND CUTTING BRISKS at his old stand opposite J. &. W. MomU-. J where hnlda himKlf rrnA v a i ol I .. '. . 0rt' tomers. . His prices will be found by those who mT n!Toftll him to be lower than at any other' shop in the Tovn ; work durable and warranted to fit well. Jf Dot,ci! nd get your money for "your cloth again. T. Dickson returns his sincere thanks tohisfnrm.- irons, and hopes by industry and application to Wit-, that they will continue their attenuon to his fbop; invites those who have not yet come to him, io eill tti try his fit. He is in regular receipt of the most aDDroed fK;. from the North, published by Mahan ; aiw.by W'trfa Monthly. All kinds of country produce received in parmeri A March 29, 1849 - l,3;-alS '." PIANO FORTE MANUFACTORY 150 WARE ROOMS, Xo 4, Entaw Slmt, Ilaltimore. f j-a-i lHE undersigned calls the attest or FT 1 fi lhe Ladiea, Principals of Acadfir a Professors of Music, and private families of SorhCiK olina,t ihe superior quality of his Pianos. Firt.n years have they been in one in Pennsylvania, ALf!: and Virginia, and have given entire satisfaction. K has sold within the last three months, in this State tf- iy rianos.anu nave proved to oe superior in qaihty a tone and workmanship, to any purchased ebrrt The climate and change of weather hare no effect n tnese instruments, as they are alinoM enitrrly of ct4 iroa. The manufacturer assures the public that rhey do well by writing to him as coming ihemwlv-6 rr Kttd'irg an agent to select an instrument. Hesj.n-t(j;y ANTHONY Kill . A. do', Xo. 75, North set ruth btrtet, Boll'jnort July 12,7849. eowlOly ILJ"I havr a good second hand Piano Cor sole at Mr. Reynold's, Mocksville. Price 100. A Ki New Goods! New Goods!! Direct from X civ York I - THE subscriber is now receiving his Fall and Win ter supply of Ready Made Clothing, consisting Cloaks, Overcoats, Sack, ItgcL tzi Dress Coafs, of every price and variety. Also. Pants, Vert, ?bir, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, a large variety, vIm I offers for sale upon very low terms, as he is i-ie mitti not to be undersold in this market. Perrons vn-hiHf good and comfortable Winter Clothing, are retpecsft-lf invited to call and examine his euock before purrlnsitg elsewhere. J. H ENM5S, Nov. 1, 1849. Nearly opposite W Murphy a, Co. s7 R7 FOR D, WILMINGTON, N. C, T EALF.U IX 31 A R CLE MOM MEATS ; UZkV.JM MJ Foot Stones ; Paim Stones ; Imposing do., and a short, any article called for of either ; Italian, Egyptian or A cirri ran Garble : and work warranted to please or no sale ; and if dam aged beforedelivery.it is at htsexiense. Orders for any of fhe above enumerated anic!--t Irft with the. Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1649 29tf MAKE PAYMENT. ALL persons indebted to the sulscribers riiher ly note or book account, are hereby notified to rf me forward and make payment either before or o the 20th day of December. The bosinesi of the firm mirrf be settled. THOMPSON BEARD. Nov. 21,1849 4 tf29 JOI7R.EY31JG5f WAITED. Two or three good and sober Journeymen Boot I and Shoe Makers, can obtain immediate employment bj p plication to the subscribers. I THOMPSON &. BEARD LINCOLNTON ! CUPOLA FURNACE! rriHE subscribers respectfully inform the JL citizens of old Lincoln, and the ro'- routulini' eountrv. lhat i K hair &iartrd thnr "37 eTf i V e)tatlisliment in full oieraiion thit day,tt 5th of March, and are now prepared to fill all orJrrlltr Iron or Composition Catinff-v in the latest and most improved manner. Tbff ,rV. rant them to prove as srnooih and true ran t- rft"' ted by any other establishment in the Stair, and f.at'tf themselves from personal experience and attention, tfcey iff wi" ufMrve a h"' f PWc favor. UTheir establishment is at the eat end of town, w the Main street, where they will make to order.and Wee? supplied with every description of Stoves or ,f" lor or Kitchen. All orders entrusted to them will be punctually 'fJ' and their prices shall always be moderate. W. R. & E. S. EliWARDSJ March 5, 1849. 27:6in J)'1 WII I T EH E AD OFFERS his professional services to the pubnc He can at present be found at bis residence, on?1 professionally engaged. 1 Offlee-Oae daar Welow 1. n. Caldell Offlre. Savoury, July 21, 1849, tf. Mountain Hotel noBcivroY, x. f. THE subscriber has recently fitted up and op"1 the above HOTEL, for the accommodation of Poblic. He pledges unremitting attention to the ct fort of his guests, and hopes to merit and receive a t- al shire of ihe public patronage. He has Z0 fX Stock Drivers. JOHN W. HAPPOLDT. nrd Mnmntnn Vn. tSJQ -W" OOTS aild SIfOESfor sale cheap by J H' B ever brought to this market, and which ib at wholesale or retail. We particularly tention ot rnysicians, Uruggisis and Unu ' . w -wr. r. 11 J -4 Eaniss. Jon 30-33 o ucc ' iioP rout tbeH imeti tber one biro lie- qui to e ke CfOt " wbir Tbe tcco tincei toe ol Oorn own &s c ftont We MkJ tSer &d tfj Von, r toti 1kle '''I tod to j Con tol j . Vi, Fren liar
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1850, edition 1
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