.s. m
?!
Ifnprov:n:at.in SJJe. Mr. George
v i c n f. r lias iiii LiiiLU . 1
r (uvi w . . w
we shall begin to wtnstle, seeitid
m
nrovrmcht on riding saddle whicn av
x..fjL 'il .iurtrin Id ride tho 'Hying
en""!" , .
more
ill
case
clear out of tho woods vand, wool.
done wonders by his
otir way
Old
dnar7t-ihthe old kind of
. saddles, and t will Blso.be cas.er for the
animal !The improvement consols in
havn the eal of the saddle portable, or
cjipab! of being detached from the pad,
ie 4ld ones are fastened.) and by con
strucfing the inside of tho seat on both
sideband the surface of the pad, in such
A wnj that colied or eliptical springs may
be placed between the seat and pad thus
preventing jolting and jarring, by gradua-
ling the irregularity of action, and cna
llin the rider to sit and enjoy a gentle
and easjmotion on horseback.
The Standard of the 22d inst. says :
Vje clip the above from Wilson's Week
ly Dispatch'. Mr. Fisher is a resident of
this iity, and is a most worthy and indus
trious mechanic. We hope his invention
will provej profitable to him.
This improved saddle, whichwe have
examined in Mr. Fisher's shop in this city,
is well described, with plates, in the last
number of the Scientific American. Its
chief advantages are, that it affords the
easiest possible riding on horseback, and
protects the back of the animal, by letting
'. ja 9! constant current of air, from being
overheated or galled, It appears to u&
that it must come into general use.
A 4 III MU
speech."
late
f Candidctftt in Davie.Th Icandidales foj
the Commons in Davie count, announced ihemi.
Douthil
ft k
naner. oul
c.-
elve last week. We published Mr!
announcement notice in our last
ontiited to men1 ion the fact that he hi opposil
lion in the person of Marshall C emelit, Esq. a
democrat. The Whigs of Davie,
highly pleased with their candidate, a&d we pre
diet will go intojhe contest with fife spirits!
Public Scales at Lincolntbn.
m
ricr says: " At a meeting of thp Stock
holders on Saturday last, it was-j
request!
ng about
F odder;
Resolved, That the citizens be
ed to use their influence in bring
the purchase and sale of Oats
Hay, &c, by weight, as the fairest for al
parties. j '
We have public scales here,
have not heard that very much
yet been made of them. j
he Cou
but
use
we
has
DCP Another dreadful fire; occurred a
Charleston, S. C, on Wednesday the 29th
May. The whole loss is estimated at
from three hundred and fifty, to jour bun
dred thousand dollars. Nearly! all the
property destroyed was covered by insurf
ance. it is supposed to nave been trie
- i
work oT an incendiary.
j EX-PRESIDEN T TYLER.
This distinguished gentleman, for some time
past retired beyond the public notice, has been
drawn out by Hon. II. S. Foote. in a long let.
tcr, on the, subject of the plan of Compromise
now! under? consideration in the Senate of the
Unitjed States. We extract from his letter the
following paragraph :
. hi'
' see, therefore, no insuperable objection
to taking the bill as it is, with such amend.
'mrnjli as nay be shown to be necessary, unless
Mri Berrien's objection 16 the two representa
tive be well founded. Whether it is or not,
- depends upon Tacts which are before you, and
? of which J am ignorant. In coming to your
1 Hi ' A ... : l j
oecnion upon inn sunjcci, mere is inucu uuc 10
(boil noble and patriotic! spirits from the non.
lUrSholding States who have come up to 'he
rescue. Shall they be turned over to the ten
der mercies of the Free-Soilers ? I would pur
lue'ao course, were I in Congress, which give
. to the leaders of Free-soilistn a lease of life to
endure bejond the present session."
7 I' i it-
CCJThe Standard of last week learns,
, says the Greensboro Patriot, from notices
in the. New York Express of the late an
niversary proceedings of certain anti sla
very, associations In that city, that the
Welleyan Methodist Convention has an-
ti'klavrry tljiisibus in Virginia and North
Carblina,-onc of the reports stating that
three of their ministers " are laboring with
great success in these States, &c. The
Standard is also informed that "one of
these Missionaries has been at work dur
ing (he past year, In Guilford, Stokes, and
other counties in the upper part of the
State, arid recommends, if the law will
not reach htm, that the people take him in
band, ia open day, and compel him to
leavMhe country. x
It is a proper occasion, to say, we un
perstand ithat bills of indictment were
found against two of the Wesley an con
nexion, at the late term of the Superior
Court in Forsyth County, for circulating
an incendiary publication, and that one or
bothlhavc been arrested and bound over.
Thus, the law, we presume, will be found
sufficient to preserve the rights and peace
to fce tier fcolace in ter declining years, and to late thr
cares of her worldly interests. Bat her prospeets have
thus been suddenly blasted, and all her expectation
from hyn, bo far as the present life is concerned, entire
ly cut off. Though he wat unexpectedly caHed away
his friends have the consolation toi hope-that he : was
prepared toj meet the sudden chaage; that awaited him.
He had been brought up in a christiin-like manner and
froma cliitd had been a very regolair attendant af the
Sanctuary ;; and previous to his death he had deter
mined to enter into full communion of the Church of
Jesus Christ, and with this view, vtas in attendance on
a course of reiigious instruction preparatory to hisf full
connection "with the Church. His pastor, from the
views he entertained of the doctrines of salvation,' and
the impression they made upon his life, was encouraged
tqjiope that the good seed of God's word were becom
ing precious seed unto life eternal. His intention of en
tering the Church, had he lived to the period assigned
for that purpose, would doubtless have been carrjed in
t& effect. But Providence, whose ways are in thp dark,
has called him away.it is hoped, to join the Church tri
umphant with the privilege of being formally connected
with the Church militant. Let not his afflicted friends,
therefore, sorrow as those who have no hope, but as
those who wait for the blessed resurrection of the, saints
to immortality and glory. Cox.
Temperance Celebration.
The members of Liberty Division No. 2tvSons of
Temperance, will celebrate their first anniversary on the
20th June next, by a public procession, addresses &.C.
The Members of the Order are fraternally invited to
unite with 03 on the occasion. Officers visiting from
other Divisions are requested to bring'their regalia with
them. JOHN O. WALLACE, 71. S.
Concord, May 29. of Liberty Division.
THE MARKETS.
. y. !,-; . .
Salisbury. June d.
Apples, (dried) 1 (S $l ; Bacon, 5 (St 6 ; Cotton,
10 'O; 11 ; Cotton Yarnj 85 & 90 ; Coffee 10 12$
Corn, 37i 3 40; Beeswax, 15 ; Butter, 10; Flour,
H ; Feathers i5 ; Iron 3 j 4 ; Linseed Oil 85 ;
Molasses 35 G 40 ; Naibj 5 13 i 6 ; Oats 20 ; Irish Po
tatoes 50 O 75 ; Sweet do. 35 0-40 ; Sugar, (brown)
6 (S 8 ; Do. Loaf. 11 (3) 12$ ; Salt, sack $2 ; Tal
low 10 O 12 J j Wheat "5 O 80 , Whiskey 30 37 j.
Fatettetu-Le, May 21. Brandy, peach, 75 Q 85:
Ditto, apple, 50 (S 55: Beeswax 18 : Bacon 6J (S C:
Cotton HJ-Sllf; Corn 65,'S)70; Coffee 11312$ Flour
5(2) 5 60 : Feathers 28 fa 30 : Flaxseed $ : Iron,
Swedes, 5 (3 6 : do. English 3J (S 4 : Lard C (S 7J :
Leather, sole, 20$ : Molasses 25 30 : Nails, cut, 5 :
Oats,37 40: Sugar.bro.,6 (S 9: do. loaf, 11 & 12 :
Salt, sack, 1 50 (S 0 00 : Tallow. 10 (S : Wheat 75
(S 80 : Whiskey 35 '36.
Cheraw, May 28. Bacon per lb. 6 (S 10 : Butter
15 20: Beesvax 20: Coffee 11 12$ : Cotton
10 12: Corn 75 60: Eggs 10 12$: Flour 5
$5$ : Feathers 30 35 : Iron 5 6$ : Lard 7 8 :
leather (sole) IS : Molasses 35 40 : do. Cu
ba 33 37$: Nails, cut6 6$: Rice 44,
Sugar, brown, 7 10
verpool, 1 40 1 59
5$
do. Loaf, 12$ 15 : Salt, Li-
0The : Annual Commencement of Wake Forest
College will be on the 13th June next. Public exercis
es will commence on Monday the 10th, and will con
tinue until Thursday night. The Annual Address be
fore the two Literary Societies will be delivered by the
Rev. C R. Hendrickson, of Elizabeth City.
JAMES H. FOOTE, Cor. 3ec.
May 26, 1850.
bf W. F.
Telegraphed for the Charleston Conrier.
WAsniSGToprlAY 30.
' Decease of Col. Elmorek
Cfol. F. H. Elmore, Senator fr0m South
Carolina expired last night about 8 o'clock!;
The melancholy announcement vyas made
officially to-day in the Senate, at 12 o'clock
by Senator Butler. Messrs Butler, Hun
ter, Webster, Jefferson Davis and Yulee,
ftlelivered eulogies on the charadler of the
deceased Statesman. The' funeral hab
been arranged to take place to nlorrow at
2 o'clock. 1
Executive confirmation 'escape
of Slaves.
The. nomination of Mr. Letcher, as
Minister to Mexico, has been confirmed
by tHe Senate.
Three of the house servants
Colcock one of the Representatives iji
Congress from the Sate of SouthjCarolina1,
were abstracted from his service) night be
fore last, by the ' higher law party!"
Baltimore? Majj20th.
New York Market, May &9
Two thousand bales of Cottqn sold to
day, at a .decline of from an eighth
a quarter of a cent. Flour is unchanged
in price. rorK is steaay. laru quoteu
at 7-. , Rice in active demand. At auc
tion, 2000 bags Laguira Coffee sold at
from 6i to 101, and 1500 bags Rio at 7,
to 9. j!
Baltimore, Ivlay 30.
New York Market May 30.
To-day 1500 bales Cotton were sold. 4-
There was no evidence of change of pri
ces from those prevailing yesterday.
Sales of Lard have been made at 7 cents.
Pork is very firm. No change in Rice.
Whiskey 24 cents.
Steam Ships.
The Steam Ship Philadelphia, from
Chagres, arrived atKew York qn Thurs
day, having over half a million of gold
on board. She brings no later intelligence
from California.
In Iredell County, on Thursday the 30th ultimo, by
the Rev. J. Leijoy Davis, Mr. FUR, of Arkansas, and
Miss MARGARET GRAHAM.
At Fair Grove, Davidson Countv. on the 28th ult..
by the Rev. Wm. Carter. J. J. MARTIN, Esq.! and
Mrs. SARAH ELIZA PLASSMAN, daughter of J.
W. Thomas, Esq.
In Guilford County, on the 28th ult., by Revs Cyrus
K. Caldwell, Dr. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, and xMiss
ELIZABETH F. .WHORTON, daughter of David.
Whorton, Esq. I ;
In Surry County, on the 22d ult., by John Hamlin.
Esq., Mr. JAMES GLASS, and Miss MARTHAjJ.,
SALISBURY BOOK
nr ccd xe:-
L 1
eldest daughter of John Reeves, Esq.
" A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure, a
v-onessenger of peace and love ; v
Yey it is a talent of trust, a loan to he rendered back With
interest." f J
1 BORN, I
June 5 rA daughter to Hugh Culverhouse, Town.
33itDr
In this County, on the 2d inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH
LEWIS, wife of Mr, Noah Lewis. 1 I
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
or
The old Eitabliahed and Fortnnole Agency
OF
E. N. CARR & CO.
1J8, Pratt Street, Baltlmrf, MafvlMd.
GOLD ! GOLD! Glitterimr GOLD !
14821!
Was coined last month from California GoIJ, nenl on
consignment to the House of E. N. Carr ij Co., and iis
Agencies, and was not one half sufficient to meet the
urgencies to pay off the
Enormous demands for Prizes
Sold by them in the month of April. We apologize to !
our numerous correspondents who were disappointed at
not receiring California Gold for their Prizes, but beg to '
assure them that we are receiving weekly by steamers
Georgia, Cherokee, and Cresent City, enough to satis
fy all demands against us, and the many outstanding
Prizes will now be promptly met bv remittances, free of
expense, in CAL1FUUMA GOLD !
FOR JUNE, 1850.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTF-BY.
For the benefit Town of Bel-Air. Class 28, Extra.
To be drawn in the City of Baltimore, MJ , on MON
DAY, June 10. 75 No. Lofy and 1 1 dra. ballots.
CKAM) srUElIE.
812000 812,000
3,000 12.000
250 23.000
09 4,145
20 12S0
shares in proportion. Certificates of
of
1
4
100
60
64
Tickets 82J-
package's in the above will be issued and sold for 25
whole tickets 833 ; 2G halves 89 ; 26 quarters 84
eighths 4 75
New Orleans, Miy 27th.
To day, 4,000 bales Cottori vvf ire dispqs
ed offnostly for the English jftarket, at
an eighth of a cent decline on previous
of: all concerned; without the last resort prices middling quoted at 11 to llf.j-
Sucar js advanciner, and fair now com
We are authorised to announce STEPHEN DOtJ
THIT, Esq., as a candidate to represent the County of
Davie, in the Commons of the next General Assembly
of North Carolina.
" We are authorised and requested to announce THO
MAS HAYNES, Esq., as a candidate to represent Sur
ry County in the House of Commons of the next Gene
ral Assembly. f
IT We are authorized and requested to announce
ABRAHAM LENTZ, as a candidate to represent
Rowan County in the House of Commons of the next
Legislature.
O We are authorised and requested to announce
CALEB KLUTTS, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing August election.
tatc of Jlovttt (EavQluui,
SURRY COUNTY.
May Term, 1850. (
' f Original Attachment, levied on
Thomas W. Corter. S Lands, &c. j
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the defendant, Thomas W. Corter, is not an inhab
itant of this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court,
that publication be made for six successive weeks in! the
Carolina Watchman, notifying said defendant to be and
appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
to be held for said County, at the Court House, in R6ck
ford, on the 2d Monday in August next, to plead or re
plevy to said attachment, or the xaee will be heard ex
parte, and the lands condemned to satisfaction of plain
tiffs debt. ;
Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of bur said Court, at
Office, the second Monday of Mayj 1850.
F. K. ARMSTRONG, Cl'k.
Cw4 Printer's Fee $5 50. V-
Hpurniture !
J. H. CDFFMAN,
HAVING opened a NEW BOOKSTORE
in thia place, would respectfully announce to his
friends and the public, tbat he keeps constantly on hand
the largest and most valuable stock of
Books and- Stationary,
ever offered for sale in t$is part of the State, compris
ing professional business, family and school Books, and
a very large assortment of Miscellaneous Literature,
adapted to every variety of taste and capacity. Prose,
Poetry, Tales, Romancen, Songs, tc. Also, a variety
of Moral, Religious and Theological Works.
He has a choice selection of Stationary, Ledgers, Day
Books, Blank and Copy Books, fine letter, note arid cap
paper, legal, plain and fancy envelopes, ink, pens, Cgojd
and steel) pencils, waferjl, slates, inkstands,
Patent Fen Makers,
PRINTERS INK PORTFOLIOS, ScO.
WW II . - 1 I I t
ne wouia respecttuiiy j invite the attention ot parents
and teachers to his larg assortment of Common School
Books English and Classical. Persons wishing to pur
chase would do well to all, for I am determined to sell
on as good terms as they can be had in the State. Any
Books or Stationary not; on hand will be ordered at a
small advance on cost..
All orders will be thahkfully received and promptly
attended to.
Store in M. Brown's new building opposite the Man
sion Hotel, and one door below Drs. Brown & James'
Drug Store. Salisbury, May 9.
NEW COPARTNERSHIP!
AND
NEW STORE!
lUaryland Consolidated Lottery,
Benefit of the Susquehanna Canal Class 28.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md.,on Wednesday, June
12. 78 No. Lottery and 16 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
830,000
20.000
10 000
5,000
3G55
1,000
WE CAME, WE SAW, WE COXQUEREBi
This isthecTy and watchword of . the thousands ro4
tens of thousands of those w hom the Prize Kings of A
merica, pyPER & QO. LotKry Brokers, have ele-
i vateu son? from poverty and others from moderate cir
! cumetancf to that of affluence of tin highest orderwitb
; in the past few years. They hive distributed more prize
money; Mattering it over every section of die Union, ibao
I the value of the combined estates of thoie Millionaires of
America, ;irard anJ Astor. In fact, the unprecedented
success of this "Citadel of rrii'tf the present year is
the obsorescent f the word Lottery a liberal investment
with the world renowned I loo- of Tyler ic Co. ia cer
; tain to yield a harvest of GoIJ, fur Ux-f are always ready
to casn an ineir prizes in tins coin :
The month of May which should Vave been by all hu
man calculation, bright, clear, beautiful and smiling, has
'played fantastic tricks' with her blrak, wet and Monnr
j days, proving that the reason themselves are fickle bat
; Pjfer if Co. are alwnjs at home, cheering and gladden
ing the hearts of their friends ! 'Whilst May has been all
frowns thrj have been all smiles, from the reflection of
the daily amount of Prizes sold, which foots a quarter of
a million of dollars!! Yes, 250000 " one month!
And from the splendid scheiurs of June, we have every
i right to expect that over $309,000 Dollars will find the
ocket8 of those who will 'risk a little to gain much' at
ili? 'Citadel of Prizes,' Xo. 1 , Ligkt Street, Baltimore,
Md. :
rrizea! Prize!! Prize!!!
$.".0,000, numbers lb 37 C3, package quarter tickets,
sent to N. Carolina. 30,000. nos 23 46 72, package
half tickets, pent to Pennsrivnnn. 25,000, no. 36 44
IS, sent to S. Carolina. 20,000, nos 1 13 25, package
half tickets, sent to Virginia. $ 1.000, nos. 10, 19 55,
half tickets, sent to Tennessee. 15,000, noa, 40 49 57,
package whole tickets, sent to Alabama. 12,000, noa.
39 C2 G3, package half ticket", sent to Ohio. 8.000.
nos. 27 2; 51 , halt tickets, s-nt to N. Carolina. 4.000,
nos. 15 22 70, whole tickets. srnto Pennsylvania. 3,000
nos. 33 43 5J), package half tu kr ts, sent to Ohio. And
an innumerable number of smaller prizes sent to diCcrent
parts of the coun'.ry.
GRAND ARRAY OF LOTTERIES
For JUNE-1850.
i
i
l
4
1
25
30.000
20,000
10.000
20.000
3 655
25.000
Tickets 10, shares in proportion. Certificates of pack
ages in the above will be issued and sold at the follow
ing rates : 25 whole tickets 130 ; 25 halves 65 ; 25
quarters $32 50 ; 25 eighths 16 25
35,000 DOLLARS.
Maryland Consolidated Lottery.
Benefit of Consolidated Lotteries of Maryland. Class
25, for 1850 To be drawn in the City of Baltimore,
Md., Monday, June 17. 75 Number Lottery and 11
drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 35,000
1 ' 25,000
1 15,000
1 7,500
100 1,000
Tickets 10, shares in proportion.
35,000
25.000
15,000
7,500
100,000
Certificates of pack-
ly any circumstances could justify, and
Which would give thesa "missionaries
what they probably desire, to wit : the
notoriety and eclat of popular persecu
tions, "
mands 5j. Whiskey 21 f.
I THE CROPS.
We believe it is certainly conceded oh
all hands, says the Eufaula Shield, that
the nrosuect of the crops at tfeis time are
more unfavorable than they were even at
this time last year. The ciiise of thisiis
PROSPECTS OP THE COMPROMISE.
. The Washington correspondent of 'the attributed to the almost unprecedented
Baliimoro Patriot, May 22d, says : 44 Mr.
Downs, of Louisiana, to-day made a very
excellent speech, whicj will doubtless
havo'the effect of silencing the Southern
opposition. He deprecated excitement in
Congress, and said that the Union; loving
people of the South were perfectly calm
and cool, notwithstanding all that had ta
ken place. I understand that a number
of letters have been recently received by
Southern Senators and Members from
constituents, urging an immediate. settle
mcnl upon some reasonable plan and dc
prccatine agitation and ultraism in the
strongest terms.
lateness of the Spring. We have heard
of intelligent and observing planters re
mark, that the cotton plant is much more
backward and less promising than it was
last year which was planted pfter the
frost. It seems to have had almost every
difficulty to contend against- cold, heavy,
washing rains, and slight front's all t
Spring ; and now we hear complaints
lice and grasshoppers which are said
be injuring it much, before it has scarcely
had time to grow large enoUghO be th n-
ned out to a proper stand. Atai Journal.
ne
of
to
DISTRESING CASUALTY
In the afternoon of the 29th ult , James F. FraiJsy,
son of the late David Fraley, came to an untimely death
by drowning. He had gone, in company wjith his yonhg
mr hmihr. in Hitrtrr'a nnnd. on Dutch second Creek.
"Mr. Downs' Speech Was the most COn- fbrlhe purpose of fishing, and having occimojifbrbalh-
ing, hwent iuio me pona, swam across ipu wm wbu-
ROWZEE Sc IIARKISO
keep constantly on hand the largest
and cheapest assortment of .
lAKOGASY & WALNUT FURNITURE,
manufactured in this section of country, viz : Fine Ma
hogany Dressing Bureaus, Pier and. Centre Tables with
marble tops, Sofas, Rocking Chairs, and a large lqt of
Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, Walnut Furniture of
every description,
French and Common Bedsteads.
Also, a neat assortment of Coffins always on hand at the
most reduced prices. They return to, their friends and
the public their sincere thanks for past favors, -and 'Hope
by punctuality and promptness in ihelr business, to merit
a continuance of the same. 'f
Salisbury, N. C, June 7," 1850:4-
ATTENTION !
SALISBURY BLUES.
TWHE subscribers have this day associated themselves
X together in the MERCANTILE BUSINESS,
under the firm of
BROAVN, OVERMAN & CO,
and have commenced business in the new a-nd elegant
ly fitted up store house bf iMr. B. F. Fraley, opposite
Thomas ETGowan'a Brjck Row, where they are now
receiving from New York and Philadelphia,
A New and Splendid Stock of
Spring drib Slimmer
GOODS.
Their stock has been selected by one of
the firm with great care1, and bought for cash at the low
est prices, and comprises a general assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, 1
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, and Ribbands, Boots
and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery,
QUE E NSW ARE ahd-GROCERIES,
Also, a Urge assortment of
Carriage Trimmings,
will be kept constantly on hand, and will be sold on rea
sonable terms. We hope those wishing to buy will
give us a call, as we wjll take great pleasure in show
ing our goods to any one, and never get offended if you
do not buy. !
Bacon, Flour, and Bef Hides, taken in exchange for
Goods.
JOHN D. BROWN,
WM. OVERMAN,
WM. M. ELLIOTT,
I II. f. FRALEY.
Salisbury, April I, 1850. 47
NEW CASH STORE!
ages in the above will be issued and sold at the following
rates: 25 whole tickets 8130, 2o half do $65, 2j qanr
ter8&32 50, 25 eighths 16 25.
S2O,000.
Maryland Consolidated Lottery, Class 86 for 1S50.
To be drawn in the City of Baltimore, Md. Thursday,
June 2d. 78 Number Lottery and 14 drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
of $20,000
6.000
3.000
1,216
700
500
Date.
Jane.
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
Capua
Prizes.
40,000
25,MK)
24,000
30,000
22,500
20,04)0
30,0 K)
26,000
20 000
30,000
24,000
15,000
80.000
35,000
25,000
33,000
18,000
20,000
37,500
5 10,000
24 000
35.000
20,000
13.500
50,000
Confidence trietl oh ter red.
No of
Bjllots.
Price of
Tickrta.
78 Nos. 12 drawn
75 Nos. 12 drawn
75 Nos. 13 drawn
78 Nos. 15 dtawn
7 Nos. 14 drawn
75 Nos. 12 drawn
75 Nos. 12 drawn
li No. 15 drawn
75 Nos. 12 drawn
78 Nos. 14 drawn
75 Nos. 12 drawn
75 Nos. 14 drawn
78 Nos 20 drawn
75 Nos. 1 1 drawn
78 Nos. 10 dfawn
75 Nos. 13 drawn
75 Nos. 13 drawn
75 Nos. 15 drawn
78 Nos. 13 drawn
75 Nob. 12 drswn
78 Nos. 13 drawn
78 Nos. 16 drawn
75 Nos. 12 dfawn
78 Nos. 15 drawn
75 Nos. 12-drawn
PLEASE OBSERVE
$10
8
5
10
5
5
10
8
5
10
5
4
32
10
5
10
5
5
10
8
5
10
5
4
15
Trice of
Packages.
$39 00
27 00
17 50
33 00
17 50
18 50
37 00
26 50
18 50
35 00
IS-50
13 00
110 00
39 00
22 00
35 60
18 50
15 00
37 00
27 00
18 50
31 00
18 50
13 00
55 00
1
1
1
1
20
20
$20,000
6,000
3,000
1.216
14,000
10.000
Tickets $5, shares in proportion. Certificates of pack
ages in the above, will be issued at the following rates :
26 whole tickets $70, 26 halves $35, 26 quarters $17
26 eighths
24,000 DOLLARS.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
For the benefit of the Town of Bel-Air, Class No. 23.
To be drawn in the City of Baltimore, Md, TL'ESDA Y
June 25. 78 No. Lottery and 13 drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
1 of $24,000 $24,000
1 12,000 ,12.000
1 6,000 6,000
1 3,000 3.000
1 1,500 1,500
1 750 750
Tickets $5, shares in proportion. 1 Certificates of pack
ages in the above will be issued and sold at the follow
ing rates: 26 w hole tickets. $70 ; 26 halves $35; 26
quarters $17$, eighths $8. Address,
E. N. OARH & CO.,
5t51 138.Pratt St., Baltimore, Md.
Correspondent will pl-ae bear in mind that th pri
ces of Packages Quarter Tidkets only are published
in this Paper. The printed official drawings which cor
respondrnts can relv upon as ling correct, are always
forwarded from PYFER & CO 0. Bank Drafts or Cer
tificates of Deposit payable in! Gold at sight, will be
promptly remitted to those correspondents who draw pri
zes at PYFER Si. CO S. Kntiemher A Package of
Tickets, can dra w four of tire most splendid prizes in a
scheme. In order to secure a fortune, and the casli im
mediately after the result is known, the readers of this
paper have only to remit cash dwifis or prize tickets lo
the old established, far famed and truly fortunate Ex
change and Lottery Broker?.
IVFER & CO.
No. 1 , LIG H T-ST. , Baltimore, Md.
NEW GOODS
FOR
Y
i
'ciliattncr of the session. It is but a short
trme iince be, was one of the mostuncom
promising. This sudden and material
' change fully corroborates what I have
mentioned. ! The South have always been
eminently loyal, with the exception of S.
, Carolina, and this may pe taken as an ex
hibition of her true sentiment.
The fate of the compromise it Js total
ly! impossible to conjecture."
iMX the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, in his letter of the 24th
inst.8ays:
v "Things look certainly better for the
compromise, as the chances now aribat
the bill will pass both Houses without en
countering any serious ipbstncle. I do not
believe that the bills wlill be separated.
'Southern ultras may oppose it ; but not to
the extent of committing suicide. ; I think
w "ft I -jC'
ing back again, the pond not being deep icept in jihe
channel of the creek, which at the place tvas not above
six feet wide ; and coming unexpectedly qthe channel
he made a misstep and sank beneath the: water, and
either became strangled or was struck withj a cramp from
the coldness nf th water in the main current, so as to
be disabled fron helping himself. ' His brother, a lad of j
about sixteen years ot age, seeing ma oapger, sinppea
off his clothes and waded in to relieve j)im, and bad
come so near him, as he said, that he thought at One
time he had touched him, when the water became too
deep to proceed any further. After rising to the sur
face of the water some three or four times he sank; to
the bottom, where he remained about twbjhoursbeipre
he was taken up, At one time when he! came up, his
brother saw his body as far down as hip waist, from
which it is supposed that he hadgot footinWou the bahk,
but slipped again. When hewas taken; out, life jras
extinct beyond the power of resussitatioi by any hu
man effort His lifeless remains were interred in Ihe
cemetery of the Reformed Church ' kndwn as Grce
Church, where a funeral discourse wasaei(verea ny ine
Rev. Samuel Rothrock to,a large circle fcf- friends Lnd
acquaintances who mourn his loss. I j i
It is4ut just to the memory of theidec?ased to stiate
that he was a young man who bid fair to "become a use
ful member of society, beinf exemplary in his life ind
deportment. He was an alfectionate antji 'dutiful sn ;
and to his bereaved and widowed motherihls loss is jse
verely felt, as i was to him,l under God, that she looked
OU are hereby commanded
o appear at the Coiirt-
House, in Salisbury, on Friday,
the 21st June, at 11 o'clock, A31-,
armed and equipped in the uni
form of the! Company, to act as a
guard that day.
You are also commanded to ap pear
at the same place on Thurs
day, the 4th day of July next, at 8 o'clock, A. M., arm
ed according to law. and equipped ia the uniform of the
Company, for review and inspection. By order of -:
HENRY A. JACOBS, Capt.
BENJ. J. BROWN, O. S.
j June 7- 1R50. 3t4
FAIR NOTICE
1D NO ROOM FOR GRUMBLING 1
INTEREST will be chargedlon all accounts standing
over six months. We give this notice on account of
the very small profits made in the Cabinet business, and.
which renders it impossible for ob to give extended cred
its, . ROWZEE & HARRISON,
Salisbury, June 7, 1850. 54
Du SUMMERELL
Offek.s his Professional services to the citizens of
Salisbury and the surrounding country. i
He willj-always be found at his Office, in the house op
posite the store 'of W. Murphy &. Co., or:at his resi
dence. True objects of charity punctually attended to
as such. t ; August 2, 1849.
M ASON'S SACRED HASP for
at the Salisbury Book Store, at reduced prices.
May 30, 1850. j ' . 3 ;
a a w w '
tAINliLIiS. .
TALLOW, Sperm, and Adamantine Candies for sale
by -(48) ENNISS, SHEMWELL hj CO:
Best Chewing Tobacco.
Li. Saniidcrs best chewing Tobaccofor
sale by ENNISS, SI1EM iVELLhi CO:
The Sifcsfribers are now wt firing their Stoek f
Groceries & Hardware,
Ready - Made Clothing, Hats, Caps
Boots ami Shoes, Shirts, Carpet Ilags,
Trunks &c,
which they are determined to sell at the very lowest
rates. If you' want bargains, IT' call at the New Store
corner Shaver's Hotel j
ENNISS, SHEMWELL &, CO.
April 25, 1850.. j 50:tf
'at
AT
Attention Volunteers.
npH$ Officers of the 3d Regiment of
JL of Volunteers are hereby command
to appear at the Court House in Salisbu
ry, on tjie 3d day of July next, at 10 o'
clock A!. M., with side arms for drill, and
on the ! s
i FOURTH,
at 9 o'clock with their respective Com
panies for review and inspection.
By orider of the Colonel Commandant,
G. M. WEANT.
C. S. BROWN, Adjutant.
May 27, 1850. 3t3
Extra Fine BROAD CLOTH.
T 1 1 E subscriber has just received a superior piece of
JL BLACK BROAD CLOTH,
which is really something superior. Gentlemen wish
ing to purchase an extra tine coat, would do well to call
and examine this Cloth. 1
He also has a fine assortment of Blue, Black, Brown,
Olive, Green and drab Cloths; and Carsimeres. Don't
forget to call at the sin of the ItJGO FLAG.
Gold Hill, Rowan County.
M. BROWN & SON
WOULD inform their customers and the public,
that they are now receiving their Spring and
Summer Goods from the North, comprising a large and
general assortment of
FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC
DRY-GOODS,
Hardware & Cutlery, Tire & Round Iron,
Nails, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Crockery and Glass
Ware, Hats and Bonnets, Shoes and Boots, Groceiies,
Books and Stationary.
Ourstock is large and desirable, and will compare, if
not excel, any stock brought to Gold Hill : and as for
styles and cheapness, cannot be surpassed. We invite
our customers and the public to examine and judge for
themselves.
Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment for
Goods. April 18, 1850.
J. CLARKE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SAX FRASCISIO, (AL1IORMA.
Geo. T. Ccrtis, tp.n
r t r Uoston.
Cms. T. Kussell,
Kkider t Mallett, New York.
Hon. R. C. Wjntiirop, )
" G. E. Badger, Washington City.
A- Il.'oHEPBE
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TIllC
KEWJTOBE !
ENNISS, SHEMWELL & CO.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the Citizens of Salisbury and the Public general
ly, that they have just received, a large and desirable
stock of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
DRESS J300DS
Of the LntcM Styles,
embracing fancy barages, corn-colored, blue, purple and
fancy lawns, linen lustres, satin striped organdies, cha
meleon silks, French and American ginghams, (plaid
and solid,) Irish linens, linen cambric handkerchiefs, di
apers, and a good assortment of tlx
MOST TASTY PRINTS,
EVER OPENED IN THE MARKET.
Taf. bonnet ribbons, embroidered muslins, jaconet, Swiss
! Ill I- l- 1.1 .1
ana ikkik rnusnn?, nnen stjcritBgs, urown ino oieacoea
shirtings, brown and bleached drills, ladies' colored silk
gaiters, kid tics, c. Gentlemen will find among our
late arrivals ; .
sup. Drap dc Ele, bl'k & bro. Cloths,
French cassimeres, tweeds, jeans, linen pataloonings and
vestinss, white and fancy, ( new and magnificent arti
cle,) white crane shawU, t.foe silk plaid do , green and
blue silk parasols and parasolets, nlk, leghorn and straw
bonnets,
Mohair and Kid blovrs a&d Summer Coating
with a general assortment of goods suited to the wants
of the country.
Our 6tock is large, and has leen selected by one of
the firm with great care in the Northern citiew, and will
be sold as low as by any other'house in Nortr Carolina.;
Ladies will find entirely new. very prei I y, nd desira
ble styles among our gols. Ve' hope ibey will gire
us a call. Saiiburyj April 25, 1850
READY MADE CLOTHING.
April II, 1850.
THE Subscriber has received his Spring and Sum
mer supply of Head Hade Clothing
and Gentlemen's wear, consisting of
(loth, f aiBiere, (ashmaretir, Drap D'DI, fraUi
Clotn, Angola, Linen LtMre, Crown Linen, &. Cattaaaae
DRESS, FROCK, AND BUSINESS
r
A b- . ki; . -J
ftsMBfrr, Tnrrd, Linen Drilling, and CstUnaa
And the Judges of the Superior and Supreme Courts of Silk, Satin, Cahmere, VelfiuU. I alan. Haei . SarUs
North Carolina.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
New SgigsP Arrival!
7T1 ft
Salisbury, May 8.
E. MYERS.
T. C WORTH,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHAjVT,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
May 1. 1850.
Swiss & Jaconet, Insertings & Edgings.
E MYERS has a splendid assortment of Swiss and
. Jaconet, Edgings and Insetting, to which he
would particularly inviite the attention of the Ladies.
At the Sign of the Red Flag.
May 9. 53
MAY 16 A, 1S50.
Berages and Ladies Dress Goods.
r"1 HE subtcriber his just opened a lot of fine Berages '
JL which he is offering from ihe unprecedented low 7
price of 30 cents up. Also, Tissues, Allborines, Poult
de Nois, and Persian Cloths. Also, solid colored Pink, -
Blue, Drab, Green, Corn Colored and changeable Swiss
Muslin, a superior article at
variety of other dress goods.
o
5 cents per yard, with a
Salisbury, N. C.
" Don't forget the siore.'
E. MYKRS.
At the sign of the Red Flag.
"CALICOES, "CALICOES."
I HAVE just received 30 pieces yard wide CALICO j
which I am selling at 10 cents a yard.
K. MYERS. j
At the. sign of the Red Flag. :
Salisbury, May 16, 1650. 1
SHIRTS AND COLLARS:
Merino, Silk, Linen &. (VUn Und-r Shirts &. Drawers.
Ali, a general $rtmeiit of t
IUndirs. Cravats Sapeaders an4 CUtm.
He woald state that bin Clothing was manufactured
in the Northern Citi'-s and is of the mtt F'afchinabte
Styles. Persons in want of any of the above, would
And it to their advantage lo give him a call, as he is
determined tu sell-
E. MYERS.
- Salisbury, N. C. . -i-vtf
MISSES, GUILDS AM) 1NFVNTS
jyJYJJJg na ju-t r.pened another lot of chil
dren's tine Shoes. He :ihut l.tsitatioO-states
that he has the iarjeM an I test n-i-r!metit of shoes of
i all kmd. ever l-f.re o.'Tere.i in North Carolina. He
j would invite the public to cil; and for themselves.
Salisbury. May IJi, fS0. i 1
LINEN SHEETINGS.
ilcri!-r is i'i receipt of a few pieces of awpe-.
men Sheeting, three vards wide whb Ik
ofierinj at unprecedented lnwrprices, at the cf lh
Red Flag. (M-y 9) U
E.
Tut: s-.i
rior Lir