Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 25, 1850, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' V' '. ' ' v; J 1 C:, T ' . '. : -I ;'i - 'i.r - - ; v' - ;- ; ; 11- i. i H I.I ! tpCTAir.. . ; Icarouna watchman! i M U wV 1 ; iii, i ) 1 I tmm I t 1 I ? THE ANNUNCIATION TO THE SHEPHERDS r 0r Judea Tine-iu r ; Nlgh( nd !cid aence reign ; Achann bath laid alt wanjfh gale, I' v But Zephyr leads Kerenlla trainy j And cattera from deir-dropt wing ! - Sweets of Autumn, fresh like Spring, And breathe, in lia'aing tars, soch aigba As waken dreamt of Paradise. Star hang in the glassy brook, And Night's lateat watch is told ; Tb Shepherd leant opon his crook, - ?And guard the tinkling fold ; Yet often views, with wonder filled, (For he in starry lore is skilled.)'. Plelone'a daughters, sad, yet pure, Orion, and bright Cynosure. Lo! his eye what visions meet, . As if Eiokim appears, Hark ! It sounds, so lost, so sweet, lis who hears scarce knows he hears ; It js sky born melody, i; The heavens shine one galaxy ; Glory, trembling, fills ihe air. Angels veiled in light i ppear ! Hand in hand, in circli ng wreath, u They float midway arth and sky, While clouds of rosy i r,ht beneath, Half shade them to t fie eye ; Now brighter glow tho e clouds, and they Fade in liquid light aw ly ; Now, the excess of I;gU withdrawn, On the dazzled eye thfy dawn. , Soon the airy band unljnks, Gliding thence on doe-like wing, Earthward one white seraph sinks. Whilst bis fellow chcjrista sing Glory to Thee,i God tin high ! Monarch of the earth and sky, Who by as dost send to men V Tidings of great joy A men.' Whilst these voices rav eh night, On a near hill's moor light brow, Soft bis stainless feet alight ; Thrice he waves an olive bough, As if audience he bespeaks ; Then onto his youthful cheeks, From his side a trump applies, Till its echoes sweep tbic skies. y Earthy! wake all thy sods, and hear! Heaven's 'descending penison, Henceforth shall Messiojh's year, On its bliwful circuit ran ; He, this day, al break of morn, Shall, In Beihlchem, be born, Saviour, Father, King o ' Men, . Glory be to God Amer . Wherefore Shepherds! stand and gaze, AH the arial scene has fled ; Morn now shoots her safron rays. Haste, the joyful message spread! Which, as your glad tongues impart. Shall light up each brother's heart, ' Till all say, in one accord, " Come with us, and praise the Lord.' r 1- ft ; v: I A. M. B. r Eiokim ia the Hebrew for God. From the Louisville Journal. SPRINGS-IT J- R. BARaiCK. The winter winds and storms are past, The surly blast! are blown, The voice of spring is heard at last, In blithe and joyous tone ; The little streams, froth frost set free, With gladdening music sing ; .The South wind comes with songs of glee To welcome in the Spring. The heart or earth its foliage wide Unfolds like summer's rose ; y Through wood and stream a quickening tide Of life and beauty flows ; The light of May is on the iky, Its sunshine on the wing, While winter's shades and shadows fly To welcome in the Spring. The flowers are gently springing up On hillside and on lawn, The daisy and the buttercup , lire a the in the balm of1 morn ; The rills and. brooks soft answer make The birds on soaring wing, ' The mingling strains of nature wake To welcome in the Spring. I list me to the cheering song Of robin and the wren, The mocking bird and jocund throng Of warblers in the glen ; - ; The winds and zephyrs too rejoice, ' While every living thing ;On earth outpours a grateful voice 1 To welcome in the Spring. f- SHE CLUNG TO HIM. 'She clung to him with woman's love, Like ivy to the oak j Whilst oer his head, with crushing force, 4 Earth's chilling tempest broke. ;When the world looked cold on him. And blight hung o'er his name She toothed his dares with woman's love, And bade him rise agaituT When care had furrowed o'er his face, ! And blended his young hours. She wove among his crown of thorns A wreath of love's own flowers. And never did the wreath decay, Or one bright flow'ret wither ; For woman's tears e'er nourished them, That they might bloom forever. Tis ever thus with woman's love. True till life's storms have passed, And, like ihe vine around the tree, It braves then. till the last ' 4- .j 1 'ou Sam. I ba,b a monstuc spulo iWid masia this morning down in de cotton .ipalch," Vou don't sez ao, wat vou nut vrid mas.ar M Yes, I tell you, forne hour we gpulo tbgeder down in do cotton patch." Wa.a.a, Wat you pule ah,uiV! Wby vou wuit iii4ais come ,ao n wnar i vvaa hoein and massa Ke say squnh grow best on &ady pound, and I say to too : and dar we gputo . bout it for more 'en one hour V My lor l" A lad V nrAm!,i4 i .:.. I. ' J a i.ii j r ib ur.f inaiu us ooiiars a marriage portion. The girl got married to a man of low auiiir. and hr ml.t,M. rung o in,, waa aurpried, and said : " Well. 11 L. a I?.. I la tntj) wuai iiuie uustand you have got 1" MLa, mistresf' etclaimed the girl, Vhat couia you expect lor Rve dollars t . . in a cam oi a danrinff matter ik made a funnjr mislake, by aubsUtuting an for J Jhr ca,d r.ead : 44 1 offer my respectu. ful Ajnl lo all those who hare honored me with ibeir patronage." A hng wai recently al.ugnWd in ButTalo wbteh weighed 1059 pound, be (bra ft wai ore tied s . v- For the Walchmaq. J ; INFINITE DIVISIBILITY? OF MjATTER. It it generally admitted that thjs Snn hah not dimin ished in size though it has poured forth Its light and heat into the regions of space for nearly 9,000 years : it always appears of lh tame size ; anq usauraciionou the planets is the same as formerly; whih would be lessened if its quantity of matter Wat diminished in any considerable degree. Light and heat are Called impon derable agents ; but the fact thai light sijfferil attrac- Uon and reflection like particles bf matter, 1 I T I and is ra diated in straight lines to vast distances, with almost incredible velocity, would seem toi prove that it ia mi- teriaL The same would appear from some of the phe- nomena of heat. Now the Planet Atlass, lately discovered, in the frontier of our system, is 3600,0QO,0U0 of miles from the Sun. That is the Radios of Its orbit ; double that and we will have the diameter ; atid multiply that sum by three, and we will have nearly the circi inference of its orbit. Suppose this circle to revolve on t diameter, and we will describe a sphere, or globe, e1 ery . part of whose surface is 3600,000,000 of jmiles fro n the Sun, in its centre. How much farther into thu regions of space, the rays of our Sun travel, to meet the light of the fixed stars, we do not know, but we ape sure, that they fill every part of that hollow! globe we have de scribed. The body of the Sun, 83,000 miles m diam eter; and the spaces occupied by the planets, and their satelites; and the shadows cast behind them,: are so small, in comparison that they may all bej rejected. For obout 6,000 years then the light and heat , of our Great Luminary have been diffused through every part of a hollow sphere, whose diamatex is 7200,000,000 of miles; and whose circumference is 2l600t000,000 of miles ; and all this without spending any perceptible portion of his matter, or diminishing in any degree his volume. Upon the assumption before mad ;, that light is material, here is a demonstration of the infinite di visibility of matter! For the Watchman, i Perhaps no single Act of the last Legislature has at tracted such genera attention among the mass of the people, as that, amending the Militia Laws. This Act it is well known, exempts all persons oyer 35 years of age from military duty except in time of invasion or in surrection. If the Legislature contemplated a gradu al abandonment of the whole system of training and regimental organization in the passage of the Act re ferred to, the plan has certainly succeeded. It should be observed in the first place that a large I number of those whose talents and station in; life: wo uld qualify them for Military Officers were exempted from duty previous to the passage of this Act by holdi ng civil of- fices, as Justices of Peace, Clerks, Sheriffs, &c. &c. Add to the above the large number whose age and experience would qualify them for Military Officers who A T0 ,v,mnti1 Kv f Kia Art mrA in: m a n ir A at rif ni a hav onlv hartdf.,11 nf in.trion m ft a nA if any should possess the talent, thev would have but -r r-: " ittiA inHncomont in Hp.ir. in tvimmnnA mmnonv when most of those whose age, experience, and steady , . ...r.v, bearing, gave the company drill some air of rjeputability have left it ; considering too that in former times the company musters were not more than ten steps above the ridiculous. I It is probable that as many men are liable- to tnilita. ry duty between the ages of 30 and 35, as there were between the ages of 35 and 45, and those woo are now within fie years of the age which now exempt them, complain as much of the hardship of service aa those whose fortune it was to be relieved by. thai late Act, ever complained iiriheir day, so tHat we have not les sened the complaint; we have only changed the com- plainers. In one of our small Regiments containing but seven companies, and about four hundred men; not less than fifty persons availed themselves of the benefit of the Act at the first opportunity, and many more would have done so, had the notice! been more general. The consequence has been that the old offideis resign. ed, and there is scarcely a commission in the! Regiment twelve months old. And in some Instances! it ia with great difficulty that any one can bej induced) to accept a commission. Ana oy tne way, why should the Re- gimental Court Martial be (axed jwkh the) additional burden of discharging the exempts ion their joath ? It is well known tha many of the duties of that body have, never been discharged properly for wMit of time and from other causes. ! It is evident that unless some change shou Id be made at the next meeting of the Assembly, that Ihe whole system Will go down in a few years': and I (would -re spectfully suggest that the Commanding Officer of each Regiment shonld bring the subject before his Court Martial for consideration, and let the result be sent up by their Representatives to the next Legislatuie or be . 1 .. ! .1 I ., I I spread before the public through the papers. CLARENCE., For the Watchman. A GREAT MISTAKE. We frequently hear from the pul statements with regard to the space pit, and elsewhere s that would be oc- cupied ont the globe by all the dead,! at the general Re surrection ; that there would not be room herb for them all. But a few figures will show the contrary. Allow the present population of the globe tb be 800,000,000 ; that it has always been the same ; and that three gen erations die off in a century : at the ! end of 6,000 years there will have come and gone 180 generations, amount ing to 144,000,000,000 : The number of square milea in the State of North Carolina is put down at 50,000 : this reduced to square yards will be 1 66,400,000,000. So that on the above supposition, that the population haa always been the same as now, and will continue so to the end of 6,000 yeara from the! creation all. that will have died can have a square yard to stand upon in this State; and have 22,400,000,000 square yards to apare. VERITUS. For the Watchman. j PURGATORY IS A HEATHEN NOTION. We find the following in VirgiPa Eneid at the 739th line. We quote from Drvden's Translation : r ' y i , " For this are various penances enjoined, j And some are hung to bleach upon the wind ;; Some plunged in waters, others plunged in fires, ' Till all the dregs are drained, and all the rust expires.' This is spoken Of the souls in the lower world and it shows that Pasists, Mahommedans, and some others who hold to such absurd notions, have borrowed them T from Pagan Poets and Philosophers A new Version of the Bible. The Baptist Recorder publishes a call for a mass meeting ait Ihe Oliver St. Church, for the purpose of re monstr&ting against he proposition to publish a new edition cf the Bible, containing among other Things the substitution of the Word im. merse for baptize, in the othe English versions. Many of the most eminent men kf that denomi nation are opposed to the alteration, for af;r all it would be of no availtho meaning of all uipuiru passages requutngHo be settled, not hy reference to translations, but to the oiiginal Greek and Hebrew. And it is now (says the Bulletin) these very politic apposed to the admission fiew Orleans ans who are Of California, because she has done exactly what thev say she should have the liberty and right in nmnfF A STRANG SCENE. We find thi following ia tHe St. Louis Intellieencer? ,We witnessed yesterday, in the Circuit Court of the United States, n very interes ting scene. A Pawnee Indian was brought into Court, to be sworn as a wit- ness to testifyibeiore the Grand Jurjy in stock of the North Carolina Rail Road Company, ana ?fTci .iwoo,ha lndinsoW con- Z'MnX. fined in Jail, on a Charge ot murder. 1 he yf.t lo be subscribed for the compleiion of ihe capital WitnPSS Could hot SpfHk a Word of English stock of said Company upon the part of individuals but but could speak the Caw language ; there. A bave been W U . , 1 . i i subscribed-in ihe connnes of Forsyth, Iredell, uurne, upon two Caw Indians, were introduced McDowd, 8nd Buncombe, which have not been report as interpreters, but ItJnlortunately they ed and thefive dollars per share paid in thereon, from Could not speak English. It was there- accidental causej merely, as is believed by the Board, f r...wl i.fcaPtf tnatonPH Klf hri.fl and can atitlbe relied on, thus leaving 760 shares yet to fore, found necessary Jp SVar a hall bred 8ubscrjhr Whereupon it is ordered by said Board Indian, to interpret the Oalll, into the UW that forthwith Books of subscriniion for siock in said language, and by the two CaW Indians it Was tO be interpreted Itt the WllneSS. , .. - U . . . - , I But the Indians seemeri to be so profound ly ignorant of the nature bf an oayj. that after several ineffectual attemps to make" .i i j u Li- , ne ,u them comprehend thebject of the pro- Ceeding, it Was abandoned by the COUrt. Ih the Course of the proceeding, the i . . i-i ... 1 a" urt; ( llll.lt u im iu-.hv'- .... a r t a , nlninnVfKi) inn With the elder of lh4 two Caws, and finally ex tended his hand which: was accepted. He then held out his Hand to the younger Caw a fine straight, ftihletic young man with bare and brawny arms and chest. The young man indignantly refused the proffered hand with a gesture of contempt and with an air of one; ndeddignity drew We have rarely ing scene, or orte back from the Pawnee, witnessed a mrire Strife which placed ih bolder relief the haughty dignity of the Indian ch aracter. Fast. A Frenchman upon the road on Fast Day" told a boyho bold his horse Swift. Fast you mean, don V you, sir ? interro. gated ihe lad. j, ' Vel, fast, deri : mats, be gar, I no under- stand dis. There goes a fast horpt ir 1" exclaimed a by- atander, as streaked by a l vely trotting nag. How iszat T" nervously inquired the aston ished Frenchman ; zare isvon horse fast, and he goes like zander all do time ; zare is my horse be is fa&U too and he no move. 44 This is tast i Day, in freality, by the ap pearance of the road," said another. Oh, I see den, said jVJonsieur, " vy dis is fast day: every ling- is faside horse zat goes is fast, ze horse zat is lied isjasi, ana ze ioiks zat eat nothing and eat it slow, is jass. Uy gar, vol a countrie !" rascal, in ois ueiiniiiQn oi life universe, savs 5 4 ne centre oi me universe is every- m, . t I i . - wnere, ana tne i ci tcu ml e re nee nowhere: wnicn IS at once astonishingly exact, and ... . . L . . UnimprovaDly concise and elegants Gen. J. H. Hammond, of South Carolina has been appointed by then city authorities of Charleston, to deliver a eulogy on Mr. Calhoun. SALISBURY YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTION. THE Preparatory School of the ' Insti tution," is for, girls beginning to read, or from their 6th or ,7th to their 10th or 12ih year. A qualified Teacher, at the earliest day, wjll open this School," and foraiHhe pupils to habits of accuracy in Reading-, Spelling Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, lira m mar, and such exercises as ensure thorough preparation for the Rfjgular Classes of the In stitution, Ihe 1 union will be at the rate of $2 a month. The direction of this School will be entrusted to competent hands till the arriyal of the Principal, in may. - .u , Salisbury, Feb. 28, J850. 42 DR SUJMMERELL Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country. He will always be liund at his Office, in Shaver's Ho tel, between ihe Drug Store of Ers Brown & James and Buis' Confectionary, or at his residence. True objecs of charity punctually attended to as such. August 2, 1849 THE Officers j and Privates of this Company, are hereby notified that the next day of muster, has been appoint for he last Saturday in April, instant. By order of the Captain, BENJ. BROWN, O. S. Salisbury, April 4, 1050. H 3t47 PIANOS ! PIANOS !! PIANOS !!! MR. ANTHONY KUEItf, of Baltimore, respectfully informs the Ladies and Public, that he will open two Pianos in Salisbury! one in Statesville. and one in Mocksville, by the 1 5th or 20th April, inst. ah persons in want of a Piano will please send their or ders and a Piano will be sent. ?lf the Instrument does not suit, myself or agent will come arid take it awav. and no charge for freight or otheriexpenses will be made. AWTHONji KUHN, No. 75; Green Street, Baltimore, Md. All Pianos bought of the above Fadtorv. will be war- ranted and kept in tune and repair for three years with out any cnarge. j j 47 Mi. ' i AHEM. k Salisbiiiry Blues. Dr. A. F. MATiTiTiTT, TENDERS his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country. He may be found at present at Dr. Sjummerell's Office, or at Col. Robard's Hotel, when npi professionally en gaged. ! December 11, 1849 tf 45 Molasses! Molasses!! -522rv Hhds New: Crop Cuba Molasses. YOtIIjOi d O 6 bbls Sugar Hojise do t iJfl Tierce new crop Rice Jrfii wfc 4 Hhds Sugar, Just received and for sale by M. BROWN 61 SOS. Salisbury. FeVy 28, I ' 42 rlHE late firm of Brown & Eljiott.has this day been jb dissolved by mutual consent,! and iwe earnestly re- quest all those indebted to us by note or account to come forward and make settlement The subscribers may be found at the Newj Store oft Brown, Overman &. Co., opposite T. L. Cowan's brick r JOH row.i D. BROWN. M. ELLIOTT. 47 WM Salisbury, April 1U1850. Gold Hill Hotel For Sale OR RENT. HE undersigned offers for sale or rent JL the; well known HOTEL, now (IliRVocdP1 by him, with or without the Far &L.-I niture. It is large add commodious and the orly Hotel in the Village. To an ons wishing to purchase, the terms will be made eay. ' E. B. SICE. Gold Hill. March 18,1850. . tf45 WARRANTS FOR SALE A T . THIS OFFICE A North Carolina RaU Road. At a meeting of the General CommisaioneTss,1 ap pointed by the Act of the General Assembly, flitled -An Act to incorporate the North Carolina Jlail Road Company." ratified the 27th day of January, I849.held in Greensborough on the 30ih day of March, ia5U. it was ascertained 8680 shares had been subscribed to the Company.be sgain opened at the several places by the commissioners nere.o.orr .Upou. ru .u. nose, and that thev be keot oDen until the 1st day ot May next, and that on that day the said local toramis- sioners return their ceived thereon to Jt Books and the sums of money re- ohn M. Morehead, at Greensboro, 1 -k .i . i i i : ana tne Boarc earnestly request ine local uorainiwiuu- d jhe frjrndg of work of improve. ment generally, to continue their exertions in procuring subscriptions to the stock of said Company until final l-ii .u-: ouv - tcsa iioii ituwu lueir ruuria. JOSEPH H. WILSON, WILLIAM C MEANS, JOHN B LORD, , RICHARD WASHINGTON, GEORGE W. MORDECAI, HENRY B. ELLIOT, JAMES M. LEACH. JOHN M MOREHEAD, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. NATHAN A. STEADMAN, EDWARD B, DUDLEY, ALONZO P. JERKINS. SAMUEL HARGRAVE, ARCHIBALD G. CARTER. Greensborough, March 30, 1850. 47 CABINET BUSINESS. richarFfox 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 Rocking, Office, and Parlor Chairs ; Bedsteads of su perior finish and latest fashion. He has also on hand an assortment of Coffins, 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 three doors below the Pott 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, 1850 1 James G. Gilchrist. George S. Cox. GILCHRIST &, COX, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, WILL regularly attend the various Courts of But ler, Lowndes, Autauga, Dallas, and Conecuh counties, and the Supreme Court of the State. They will attend to all business entrusted to their charge, with promptness, and will use every effort to give entire satisfaction to their clients, and extend their practice. Particular attention will be given to the collection of claims. O" Office at Hayneville, Lowndes county, Alabama. Nov. 4, 184931:1 . SADDLES, HARNESS & MOUNTINGS ! THE undersigned would invite the attention of the public to his stock of Saddles, Harness, &c. He relieves there never has been as superb a stock in this Town before, and any gentleman who wish es an article in his line, can most surely find it if he will call Other wise, the subscriber with his present advantages, can readily supply any order with which he may be favored. He has also, a large and splendid Stock of mountings Sc materials for Saddle and Harness making! These were selected at the North with great care by the subscriber himself. Saddlers and Harness rrfakers who wish to purchase such articles, are invited to call and 6ee them. They are kept for sale, and will be sold low for cash WILLIAM J. PLUMMER. March 7, 1850. 43 RIGHT SIDE UP THE subscriber respectfully informs the public thai he still continues to manufacture at his shop, two doors below Mr. Brown az Son's store. Boots and Shoes of ere ry Style. He feels confident that he will be able, from his past ex perience, to give entire satisfaction to his customers, and ail otners wno may tavor mm with a call, and examine before purchasing elsewhere. He has now on hand, and is constantly manufacturing, the most fashionable Dress Boots, which cannot be surpassed in the State, and which he will warrant to be of the best materials and workmanship. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. Country produce taken in payment for work at the market prices.' All persons indebted for the last year are requested to come forward and settle their accounts by note, as would seem preposterous in us to ask for the "needful." JEREMIAH BARRINGER, Feb. 20, 1850. (41) By Jacob Lefler. estate of ottn Carolina, UALUWtiLL lUUWTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1849. Emilia Stanly l vs. Petition for Divorce. Willie Stanly. On affidavit of the Plaintiff, it appearing to the Court that the defendant; Willie Stanly, is not an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register and Carolina Watchman for three months, for the defendant 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 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said petition, or the same will be taken as confessed, and the cause set for hearing and determined ex parte. VVitness, C. C. Jones, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 5th Monday after the 4th' Monday in September, A. D., 1849. C. C. JON ES, c.s.c. 3m36 Printers Fee S 10 Important to Mill Owners. XTOTCHKISS'S Vertical WaterWheeleforaalein JL JL Fayetteville.by d. McNeill & Co. And in Lincoln County by , E. A. BREVARD. March 12,1847 tf45 1 NOTICE. r!HOSR indebted to J, F. Chambers, are requested a to call and settle their accounts, aa my books must be clesed. It being the first call of the kind I have ever made, I hope it srU not de neglected. J. F. CHAMBERS. Jan. 7,1850. 38 Coach and Carriage Making 3S3 XJ It roa"JES THE copartnership of Witherspoon.Pritchard iCo. having been dissolved by mutual consent, the bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCnARD, R0SEB0R0UGII & Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Witherspoon, we have lost a gentle man and an agreeable copartner, but we truEt have not lost that principle thai 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 no disposition to puff our estab- uhmAnt in ih nnh ic Dnnts. beine assurea mai umc iiu tK harartr rf our work will secure to us a Bhare ot 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 ihey have the most confidence best treated, and get the Dest jod tor ineir moucj. um work shall not be inferior to any in this part ot tne wonu. PRITCHARD, ROSEBOROUUH At 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 woramen and matt-rials, can execute in as good and fine a style as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of public patronage. I. A. w n HEKsruurN, H. REYNOLDS. Boger & Wilson KEEP constantly on hand anexten sive assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments Jlevolving Pistols, Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. Persons wishing to purchase articles in the above line, will do well to call and examine their fine selection, one door above J. &. W. Murphy's store. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Lepine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers, and warranted to perform well. Salisbury, July 20, 1848 tf 12 MANSION HOUSE, LENOIR, CALDWELL CO., 31. C. THEjI&ndersigned having at length completed the con struction of the above named es tablishment, upon an extensive scale, and in a style of comfort, convenience and ele gance not surpassed in Western Carolina, is determined that the promise from without shall be equalled by the performance within. HIS TABLE shall be abundantly furnished with the best which the market affords, and in the preparation of which he will command ihe services of a first rale cook or cooks. His neat and comfortable Private Apartments shall be waited on by cleanly and attentive servants. His Bar shall be furnished with a moderate supply of choice Liquors; and his excellent Stables shall be under the care of a trusty and experienced Hostler. Families wishing to change their abode during the summer months, may find ample accommodations at ihe Mansion House, in the beautiful village of Lenoir, where they may enjoy a delightful climate in the vicinity of the finest mountain scenery, and the best mountain roads n the Siaie. In conclusion, the subscriber feels justified in saying to his patrons, that he would not be true to himself, if after his liberal expenditure in building and furnishing the Mansion House, he should fail to give satisfaction for the want of an equally liberal expenditure in its man agement. L. M. TUTTLE. March 14, 1850 3m44 Spring and Summer Fashions for 1850 -o- I1011ACE H. BEARD, HAS just received, (at his old stand,) from New York, the O" American and European Fashions, for the Spring and Sumsier,0 nd will continue to recrive them quarterly. He is prepared to execute all orders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and workmanlike manner, at the shortest notice. From his lone experience in the art of cutting and making garments, he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to his customers. He respectfully returns his thanks to his friends and 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 iheir favors. HORACE H. BEARD. N. B. All kinds of country produce taken at the mar ket prices for work. Salisbury, March 21, 1850. STILLS AND TIN-WARE. BROWN & BAKER HAVE on hand a supply of STILLS AND TIN WARE which they will sell cheaper for cah 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 11, 1849 pd 49 . Medicines, Medicines. WE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's old stand the largest and best stock of MEDICINES. INSTRUMENTS, Paints 6f Dye-Stuffs. Spices 6- Perfumery. fancy and Useful 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, 1849 2 WEIGHTS &JVIEASURES. Fair Notice. THOSE having Weights and Measures unsealed, are hereby notified to bring them forward and hae them sealed. All who fail to comply with this nonce, may expect to be dealt with according to law. The fine for non-compliance is $40. A J BROWN, Jan. 31, 1850 38 Standard Keeper. JAMES HORAH, WAT OH AND OI0 OK - RX AH2HI Opposite the Watchman Offitt, WARRANTS FOR SALE HERE. 4 i I Fall and WlnterhiTR tint THUMAS DICKS0 inform Ki. i i TT he still carries on th " "lQ c, omen. tomers. His prices will be found bv ih him to be lowrr than .l . 'T n... . . .U; wiiicr loop in ,1 "W.a work durable and warranted lo fit we j, 8C1 7vur luuiirj lor your ciotn again. til t T. Dickson retarns his sincere thankjtov, irons, ana nopes by industry and applicaru ,0flerul that they will continue their attention i0 h invites those who have not yet come to t, " try his fit. m,t0-:i3 ne is in regular receipt ot tbe most inn from ihe North, published by Mahan .P.P,rod fiibi Monthly. '!80.byW, ..ii niMua wi buuuirr proauce rfCfif(j work. THft 'P'Mi March 29, 1849 S ' CKSOS Jivois ' DI I TA rnnrnr n . wTr JL an r . j WARE ROOMS, .o4,Entawj;trffl ""tart. -an the Ladies. P rofessors of Music, and private famdi. ,r nift olina, to the superior quality of his Pianos F HI years have they been in use in Pennsylvania . and Virginia, and have given entirp" sMurfyi isnnree months, in this Sui, aci proved to be superior i 'ft1 iy riajios, ana nave lone and workmanship, to any purchased tl LlS The climate and change of weather hai. these instruments, as they are almost entiHyf 61j The manufacturer assures the public that ih? wTjTI "v " "j - 5 iw wiiii vwiiiiug uirmsejvff or ieni an agent to select an instrument. Retoennii- Dai ANTHONY KHi:s fcc. No. 75. North serentk Strttt H.nL July 12, 1849,-eowlOIy fI''rr r T I J ..Jl - uxi nave a gooa Becona nana riano tor taV V New Goods! Newoods! Direct from New York! rilHE subscriber is now receiving his Fall and ter supply or Keauy Made Uoming, conaatiat Cloaks, Overcoats, Sack, Frock'ai Dress Coats, nf vrv nrit mnn vnrifv Alan Panta V.t.. crv Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, a large variety, whiekW offers for sale upon very low terms, as he is detfrmii not to be undersold in this market. Persons fci5 good and comfortable Winter Clothing, are mpfc-aV invited to call and examine bis stock before purcbu elsewhere. J. H. ENNISS, " r " ? ' I.U.rji Nov. 1, 1849. Nearly opposite W. Murphy VCc S. R. FORD, WILMINGTON, N. C, T EALER IV MARBLE MOM MEATS : HEAD All JLFoot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do.,ao short, any article called for of either Italian, Egyptian or American Mirblt : and work warranted to please or no sale j and if iijJ aged oeiore delivery , it is at his expense. Oril.ri frtr . n v ti t K fiKnv. & n ...... . j . . . " " - cuumriiira articles w.i with ihe Editors of the Watchman i-;n k- j j .' I -- 1 ire iiroafB iq wnn dispatcu. Nov. 9, 1849 . i -2g,f LINCOLNTON CUPOLA FTIRN A RT!( -Jrn rip HE subscribers respectfully inform ike .SSil JL citizens of old Lincoln, and thr nr4 Tl rounding country, thai ihv hitrmn.ri tv.;J iBMasaapA j - kiamw imn JJ establishment in foil operation this dar.ilif 5th of March, and are now prepared to fill all ordfriLrl Iron or Composition Catiugs in the latest and most improved manner. Thrr war rant them to prove as smooth and true as can "be fixa ted by any other establishment in ihe State, and flam themselves from personal experience and attention, isej will deserve a share of public favor. 0Their establishment is at the east end of town, t the Main street, where they will ma k ' lo order, tod Iff p supplied wiih every description of S loves for tlePar lor or Kitchen. All orders entrusted to them will be punctually 1H and their prices shall always be moderate. W. K. & . S. EDWARDS. March 5. 1849. 2T:6ui. Dn. WHITEHEAD m FFERS his professional services lo the public V-He can at present be found at bis reeidf nee , aaira professionally engaged. Office One dr selaw A. H. CaldwrlPs Oflte. Salisbury. July 21. 1849, tf. Mountain Hotel MORGAXTOX, 5. C. THE subscriber has recently fitted up and op the shove HOTRI. fir iKe irpirnmndllinn tf S Public. He .pledges unremitting attention tothe ft- fort of his guest, and hopes to merit and receive a lr al share of ihe oublic Datronace. He haa enod LnriicH Stock Drivers. ' JOHN W. HAPPOLDI- Morganton. Nov. 8, 1849 296m roWaTbible society, A UXILIARY to the American Bible Socieiy, biw il for sale at the store of Messrs M. Brown and Sob, a variety of Bibles and Testaments at New York pri ces. There are enoufK on hand to snrrniv anv aoxib- rr s , ary society not requiring over 400 copies. J. G. CAIRN ES.Pres't Salisbury. Oct 10. 1849:23 Rowan Bible Socrr. , Furniture. Furniture. fTlHP .,.Kcr.r,Ur. k.9r ni tKia lime the rheaoe&t JL largest assortment of FURNITURE, that has ever been manfaetored in this market, viz : L dies Dressing Bureau. Mahogany and Walnat Sofa Rocking Chairs and Centre Tables. Secretaries. FreneS and a large assortment of common bedsteads nest'y f ished : also a neat assortment of Coffins at the mot duced nriees. All we ak is a call to convince you that the abovf . . (T k..t ik. w. .1 tf.fT nH we are determiW IVI a inric pull, ' U . iK K.l D . u , - - - All those indebted to us in 1849, will pletse c!l settle by note or cash, as we wih to cloe our book '' ally. ROWZEE &. IlAKRiSv.' Jan. 28. 1850. . 3tf CRRAP FOR CASH w a n nnrii a W A V. four excel!' W R.. r.;.. .ni PfirVvntl rfAv for aa le. and I .. l - J -I . U . n ..n K honohf 1 tl country. Call on Salisbury, Feb. 7, 1850. r V r c w. WEST. 39 Ready Made Clothing for sale At crreaflj reduced Prices ! I WILL sll h" remaining stock of Ready Mde C ihtng now on hand at greatly redaced Price . .r Vmi want bargains! rreat barzains at J- H Eonisr Clothing store. Jan 31. 1850 3H SPRING FASHIONS. e TUST arrived fresh from New York. Scot is celebrs . . . . i J C-m.m,T af 1' J ted tasftiais iar xae pnas - rr.1 . -. .1 Lf.l C r t A.nn mWI folly solicits his old patrons and the puWtt ' &f nr"' ' call and see tne new piaie oi raiij firl.m that he ran oemuade even the most .ame . A ofl f..hirtfih!. m let him take dimensions. Uu V oatte JOHN A. WEIRMAK.1W- Feb. 20. 1850. N. B. Country Produce taken in exchange i at market prices. A I TAILORING AND CUTTING bity I at hi. old stand opposite J.&. W. Mori,hv , where he holds himself ready at tlltim..!' P At" ft ; I r h ia r t it i , S v t i: e t - r c ( c
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1850, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75