.1.- folK.u.-inor from the Wll- i a j n n J & t a x a w v a m v - - - mingtf n Journal, ihft rounds of tfo dAubl many ft " diocrntic Iec act OPon ihe s?stiori here thi t up a hot of the two Irom .1. It appears to be tan- ing thi rounds of the democrat P,-- town k,..V. ... i-,luro ntnr this new oof. Yu vi3'& Cfl"t'-' , , field U tiniest ? We should be most kUkl J nlf ased if wo could f?gM between tho " leaders partie? oq this subject. j. TltUTlI, EVBUY WORD OF IT. Thd foliowins remarks ar jtaken fr the Louisville Chronicle. They are sen sible i ords words of truth and it would U will for -the Democratic! cause, the country oW. if ur readrrs toould bear them in rrtindt and let them influence their -"lltvc 'jri Sl-stain Democratic Papers. : Tbj k&fng ani influential Democrats of each county should take the time and "trouble to go around amongst the people anj urge and impress uponanem me im portarjee atnl efy ot taking a Democrat ic pW' 'V lfry dto not fully succeed up on one trjaf in getting up a list; they should trv ncaiil and again until they do succeed. Tbisiis me way 10 uo u. ucy suouiu not put it upon the poor and uninlluencial I to do ihis. . "Tfo .leaders should doit. It is their 1 Jm(V to flo it. When the rewards and I'" Jjonorl of party turn up, they are the men ' to get; ttiem, and they should he willing to $bire;.the labors as well as tfie honors of i locceis. If this were done honestly and faithfully the Democratic papers would flouriity and Democratic principles would ' groW in, proportion to the extension of the circulation of the papers.' j Telegraphedj for the Charleston Courier. -j Baltimore, May 31. New York Market, May, 31 j f 1 The tendency of the Cotton market Is in fa vor of buyers.. One thousand bales sold -mid.: dling Uplands quoted at 112$, and middling Or leans at 12. Rick is steady. FxJaW and Grain rTave declined. j The private letters by the Asia are: less fa rorable to Cotton than the printed accounts. j New Orleans, Mite 30. The Market. On Tuesday last 4500 bales Cottqn were sold, and on the! following day 3000 bales. Prices are firmer, uttd Middling may quoted; at from 111 ip 11$. Flour has advanced half a, dollar per barrel Ohio held at ;$7, and choice brands 88, with ax reduced stock. Su-j car and Molasses are steady in price. Rio Cof fee, 7$.- Whiskey 21 to 21 1 , ,The . proposit ioi from the different j, memjiJave been referred to the select Committee. They are, thus far, moderate, conciliatory, and firm. It if generally believed that the Convention, will recomme n4 the Mis souri Compromise, and will then adjourn to meet ia October next. ' j . . , . V1R61514, Hon. Beverly' Tucker, W-Opcode, and Gen. Gordon. ' ' ' ' We notice besides, a very respectable representation, both as to talents and numbers, of the Tennessee De mocracy, and a considerable nember of Gentlemen, both Whigs and Democrats, from this and other Slates are in attendance as spectators. ..VdaJ. Whig. i Cotton Crop. The receipts of cotton at all the American Ports, are now oyer six hundred thousand bales behind last year's to the same date, and still falling off. : THE "KNOCKING" SPIRITS. .1 j The New York Tribune says the young ladies from Rochester who have excited . go much attention by the fact of their be ing accompanied by spiritual manilesta tio$! or " knockings.i are now at Bar nurn8 Hotel in that city. The editor who has paid them a visit, is not able to un ravel ibe mystery. He heard the " knock ing'on the, table, floor, in a bureau, &c, bat ciould discover nothing which produc ed it.f He asked several questions which were; correctly answered questions, the true answers to which, none present knew but himself. Baltimore, June 2 10 A. M. New York Market. On Saturday, the market was firmer at the previous day's quotations. The salens! of ihe day amounted to; 800 hales the week s trans actions were 1U.UOU bales. Ihe kice mark j et was firm, 1500 tierces having bee a disposed of during the week, prices closing at p to 3i Flour had declined an eighth per parrel, Cokn steady. Provisions on 'the advance, i. Treasury Notes quoted at 116. Exchange on England heavy. j j Pennsylvania Canal Commissioner. Wm. T. Morrison has been appointed by the liemocrats as Canal Uomnnssioner lor the btate of Pennsylvania. Baltimore, June 3. New lork Market, June 3. j The Cotton market is in a drooping condi lion. Two thousand bales were solrf.it orices for mid' leans. NEW INVENTION. Mr. Solomon Shelter of Alleghany City, has invented a machine to make horse shoes; which he thinks will turn out 1800 cojmplete shoes in an hour. In Randolph County, on the 29th ult., by Rev. James Alford, Rev. ALLEN S. ANDREWS and Miss MARGARET C. LEACH. -i "A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure, a messenger of peace and love ; i Yet it is a talent of trust, a loHo to be reodered back with --. irtterest." ' i ! .. - , Salisbury. June 13. Apples, (dried) $1 0 $1$ Bacon, 5 O 6 ; Cotton, 10 o 11 ; Cotton Yarn 85! 90 ; CofiVc 10 fo 12. Corn, 37J (S 40; Beeswax,! 15; Butter, 10; Hoar, 4$ 85 ; Feathers 5 ; Iron 3(34; Linseed Oil 85 ; Molasses 35 0 40 ; Nails 5 6 ; Oats 20 ; Irish Po tatoes 50 0 75 ; Sweet do. 35 & 40 ; Sugar, (brown) 6(88; Do. Loaf. 11 12. ; Salt, sack $2 ; Tal low 10 O 12J ; Wheat 75 ?0 , Whiskey 30 37J. Fayettetiixe, June 4. Brandy, peach, 75 85: Ditto, apple, 50 55 : Beeswax 18 : Bacon 6$ 6 : Cotton 1 1 J 1 1 ; Corn 7580; Coffee 1 0 1 1 : Flour 5 5 60: Feathers 28 30i: Flaxseed !$: Iron, Swedes, 5 6 : do. English 31 4 : Lard 61 71 : Leather, sole, 201 : Molasses;25 30 : Nails, cut, 5 : Oats, 371 40: Sugar.bro.,6! 9: do. loaf, 11 121: Salt, sack, 1 50 0 00 :j Tallow. 10 : Wheat 75 80 : Whiskey 35 36. Cheraw, June 11. Bacon per lb. 6 10 : Butter 15 20: Beeswax 20: oflee U 121: Cotton 10 12: Corn 75 80: Eggs 10 12$: Flour 5 $51 : Feathers 30 35 1 Irn 5 61 : Lard 7 8 : Leather (sole) 18 22 : Molasses 35 40 : do. Cu ba 33 371: Naih,cuti6 61: Rice 41 51 : Sugar, brown. 7 10: do. Loaf, 121 15: Salt, Li verpool, 1 40 1 59. NEW CASH STORE! WE C451E, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED This is the cry and watchword of the thousands and tens of thousands of those whom the Prize Kings of A-merica.p-IER & GO. Lottery Brokers. have ele- I tted some Irom poverty and others from moderate cir cumstances to that of affluence of the highest order, with ! fa the past few years. They have distnboted more prize j money, scattering it over every section of the Union, than j the value jo f ihe combined estates of those Millionaires of ! America, Girard and Asior. In Fact, the fcnprecrdented ' success of this "Cttidel of Frixttl lh present -year is j the obsolescent of the word Lottery a liberal investment with the world renowned House ofPyfer St Co. is cer 1 tain to yield a harvest f Gld, for they are always ready , to cash all their prizes in tbiscoin ! The month of May which cbould have been by all ho,- rates. If vou want baizains. TTT call at the New Store corner Shaver's Hotel. ENNISS. SHEMWELL Sc. CO. ' April 25, 1850. 50:tf warranting the quotation of 11 cents dling Upland, and 12j for middling Or Flour is firmer. Corn quoted at 69 anO cents. Kice steady at last quotations. Stocks are firm. L.ate aavices irom tsanta nave reached us giving (he information that the yelloiv fever is making terrible ravages on that coast. Nkw Orleans, Jiine 1. The Market. . l Only 1100 bales Cotton were sold yesterday and at unchanged prices. 100 c&sks Rice were disposed of at from 4 to 4. I Sugar is steady lair quoted at 5f , and primekjuality a 5. The foreign news by the Asia, reicbed US late on Friday night. BORN, April 29 A son to Caleb Suther, Concord, jv May 113 A daughter to S. G. Murr, Concord. " 10 A son to John P. Suther, " 5 mm Five Dollars Reward. STRAYED OR STOLEN from the wagon of the subscriber near Reid's store, Iredell County, on the night of the 19th of May lastf a dark bay Mare, four teen hands high, eighteen years old, with while in her forehead, add snip near the nose, shod only on the fore feet. The above reward will be given to any person who will give me information, so that I can get her Sn- JOHN DA WALT. Hunting Creek, Davie Coi, June 8, 1850. 2t5 S. T. CORLEY WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Salisbury, that he will remain in the place a few From4he iBegister. The United Stales Cutter, Gallatin Lieut Ma (fit, arrived in Beaufort Harbor, opjTuesday evening, the 23th instant, tor the purpose ot making an accurate survey, and Chiart of the Bar, and Harbor of Beaufort. We are indebt ed for this favor, to the influence and exertion's of our worthy, talen'ed, and indefatigable rep resentative, the Hon. Ldward STATjttY. J. MANN.Y ueauiort, w. u. way aist, ioou. Edmund Burke is one of the strongest De mocrats and ablest writers in this country.f We have had our eye upon him, and he has had our unqualified respect, ever 6tnce he drew thSlt powerful and unansweiable paper inj favor of the oppressed and trampled Dorrites bf Rhode Island." ' ' Standard. This accounts for that obliquity; lof vision, which has made the Editor of the 4;$tandarlV commit so many blunders, of late. We thought that he could'n have had hi eyes about him, or that unguarded admission about the pistrict tf Columbia and that unguarded expression about the " true doctrine" would never have seen ihe light. Oh, "my eye." 4 ;:J THK CENSUS, HILL. Tba: Census Dill which has met tho approval of Con jftfts has sir schedules, and we .hall refer briefly to each uf therft. rf ! The first relates to the free inhabitants, and the name of tvefy one, With his abode on the 1st of June, is to be fiven.t Fro&Wion, occupation, place of birth, married or -single, age, deaf or dumb,, pauper or convict, insane x jdi A, "white or black, non-ability to read, if over 20 years bf are, are all to piven. Schedule two, relates to slave inhabitants, the owners -of iiAyes and the number of slaves ; the fugitives from iViA fi Cial n tA mimknr niarmmlf lu1 mifK (rta'u w(v warn v . i.r) a na w ibi k. iiiuii v iiaa uvu r ivti uivu I ...ifff, kx, culur, and natural afllictions. Schedule, three, relates to pnkluclions of aijricuUure ; to the names of owners, agents, and managers; the acres nfUtid impnvl and unimproved ; the cash, value rf farm, and value of all farming implements ; the horses, amies and asses; the Working oxen, milch cows, and other cattle J the sheep and swine ; value of live stock, r and of animals slaughtered during the year ; the bush Ck of Wheat, beans, peas, buckwheat, barley, potatoes, (f nub and sWeet) clover, grass seed, rye, corn, oats, flax seed, the pounds of rice and tobacco, the bales of ginned cottonV (400 lbs. each,) the value of orchard products, market gardens, pounds of cheese and butter, flax, hops, ailk tycoon and majfe siigarrtons of water and dew Mlteil bemp, hogsheads of sugar (1000 lbs. each,) gallons of ox (lasses, and vaue of home mado manufactures. Schedule four, names the products of industry, the Dims of each corporation, company, or individual pro dacing annually articles of the value of 500, each kind ' of buataessi capital invested in real land personal estate: quantity, kind, and value of raw material used, including fuel, th kind of motive power, thel average number of '.hands employed, the number and cost of male and fe inalrt labr, and the annual quantity, kind, and value of each, product ' Schedule five, relates to social utatistics, as the ag gregate value of real and personal estate ; the State, coutttjrrparish, town, and road tax ; the colleges, acad e.miq, schools, free arid otherwise ; the amount raised f Schools, and received 'for them from public funds; (be libraries and newspapers; the public paupers, and theii cJr, birth, and cost Sunday pchools ; the church es, their name, and the number each will accommodate : the Crinunals convicted and in prison during the year ; the,erage of wages by the year, month, and day, and whether with or without board ; ajiid the average and hor empa. Schedule six, asks fir the namej of every person who Jied during the year : the aire, sejt, color, whether mar ried or aingl. month of death, plJice of birth, disease, CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION Thus ends the list, comnrisintr ininetv.twn ntiestimia ia the six schedules. The information expected is as I A despatch from Bostori in the Bat to lbe ending of June 1, 1850. (Should all the infor- more Clipper, dated MaV-28, $aVS th "-"M uric ruuuiciaii-u we receiveu, u is uiain, euouini t. nrk i . j.t : that the C4untrv will not onlv bo much wiser than it is. rom the 30 towns heard from 10 the 4th but be put in the possession of Knowledge which mav district. PalfreV has 4494. ThohlPSOn 4,0- be turned to a most useful account. N. Y. Expren. jt scalering5 650. Palfrey his gairi Democracy Boiled Down. In a late number of the Holmes county (QjiioyFaf- uici, ii .uuv;u papci puuiiauru in (lie v;uuu In Lincoln ton, at about 8 o'clock, on the evening of the 4th instant, JOHN MICHAEL JACOBS, after an illness of only about 30 hours. The subject of this obituary on Sunday evening last, was in his usual health on Monday morning he was at tacked with soreness of throat and difficulty in breathiug and speech, which was at first violent, but appeared to yield to medical treatment, and on Tuesday morning was thought much better and out of danger. But alas ! how true the words of Holy Writ, " in the midst of life we are in de;ath." About nooa on Tuesday he was reported worse, and though all the skill and attention which could be procured was administered, he continued to grow worse, until about 8 o'clock, when he departed this life. The immediate cause of his death was the inflammation and swelling of the upper? part of the windpipe, which prevented respiration. Mr. Jacobs was the son of Lewis and Elizabeth Ja cob, and was born on the 4lh of September, 1801, in the county of Rowan, where he continued to reside until he was 31 years of age he then removed to Lin coln couuty, und soon thereafter married Nancy, the daughter of Martin Hafner, and located in Lincptnton, where he continued to live until he was summoned by his Heavenly Father to that 4 house not made with bands, eternal in the Heavens." The deceased left to monrn their irreparable kisa, an atfectionate wife, who for many yeara has been afflicted, and two children a son and daughter, on whom he do ted with that affection which none can appreciate bat a loving husband and tender parent may the God of the widow, and the orphan be to the bereaved a husband and father. The deceased was for more than 20 yeara a member, and for many years an elder in the Lutheran Church, and during all that time was a consistent christian, and an humble follower of Christ ; and it is a consolation to his afflicted family, that " their mourning is not as those who have no hope," for their loss is His eternal gain! It is not our purpose to write an eulogy upon the cha racter of the deceased, for those who knew him not would, read it with cold indifference, while those, who weie best acquainted with him would 'look upon it as useless labor. His death has Cast Upon the communi ty a mantle of heartfelt sorrow, which speaks more and louder in behalf of the character of the deceased,! than plaudits and panegyrics. The countenance of every one you meet tells that death has visited our land; and that the object of his purpose has been " a shining mark." If there was a person in this community; who had no enemy, that person was the deceased if '.there was a person who respected and esteemed by all, that person was John Michael Jacobs but he is no more ! His monitions and advice will no more be heard to in struct and inform his form will no more be seen in our midst his cheering smile will no more like Bunshine beam upon his loved and loving family his voice will no longer be heard in the sanctuary, at the fireside, in the social circle all ot him that was mortal is. in the silent tomb all that was immortal is with the God he loved and served. Let ns imitate his example and emulate his virtues let us live his life, so that we may die his death and receive his reward. VV. X In this County on the 2d inst., after a protracted ill ness, Mrs. ELIZABETH P. LEWIS, consort of Noah Lewis, aged 33 years and 5 months, and daughter of Umphrey Linster of this County. The deceased had been a consistent member of St. Andrew's Church for six years, and in her daily) walk and conversation, adorned the doctrine of God, and ex days longer, that all those who wish Daguerreotype Likenesses taken may have an opportunity to do so. He may still be found between the hours bf ten and five at his room in the Court House. j June 13, 1850 The Sabserlbers are msw reeelTlig their Stark f Groceries k Hardware, Ready - IVIadc Clothing, Hals, Caps Boots and Shoes Shirts Carpet Hags Trunks Ac, which they are determined to sell at the very lowest j man calculation, bright. c&-sc, beautiful and smiling. Ms I played fantastic tricks with her brk. wrt and stormy ! days, proving that the season tttemadtra are fickle lot j Pyfer ts Co. are always at home, cheering and gladden ing the hearts of their friends ! Whilst May has been all frowns thej have been all smiles, from the reflection of the daily amount of Prizes sold. hich foots a qoattrr of a million of dollars ! ! Yrs, 250 fOOO in one mt r.tli ! And from the splendid schemes ot June, we have every right to expect that over $309,000 Dollars will find lie pockets of ihow who will r is-k a little to gain mm h' at the Citadel of Prizes,' No. l.Ligkt Strret, EwlUmutr, Md. rriztt! Prizr!! Priztt ! ! ! S50.000. numbers 1H 37 P3. package quarter tickets, sent to N. Carolina. 30,000, nos 23 46 72, package ha!f tickets, sent to Pennsylvania, 25.000. nos. 36 44 sent to S, Carolina. 20,000, nos. 1 13 2o. package j hilt' tickets, sent to Virginia. $18.000, nos. 10. 19 53, , half tickets, sent to Tennessee. l3,f00, no. 40 49 57, package whole tickets, sent to Alabama. 312,000, nos. 39 C2GS, package half tickets, sent to Ohio. 8.000. nos. 27 28 51, half tickets, sent to N. Carolina. 4,000. nos. 15 22 70. whole tickets. sento Pennsylvania. 3,000 nos. 33 43 59, package half tickets, sent io Ohio. An. I an innumerable number of smaller prizes sent to different parts of the country. GRAND ARRAY OP LOTTERIES For JUNE 1850. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE supply of Jay ne's Expectorant and Hair Tonic Also, Sands' Sareaparilla in quart bottles, for sale by Drs. June 13, 1850. BROWN Si, JAMES. 5 SALISBURY BOOK r3T CCD IHT. IE- ATTENTION ! SALISBURY BLUES. YOU are hereby commanded lo appear at the Court House, in Salisbury, on Friday, the 21st June, at 1 1 o'clock, A.M. , 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 Dlace on Thurs day, the 4 th day of July next, at 8 o'clock, A. M, arm ed according to law. and equipped in the uniform of the Company, for review and inspection. By order of HENRY A. JACOBS, Capt. BENJ. J. BROWN, O. S. June 1- 1B50. 3t4 J. H. CQFFMAN, HAVING opened a XHTW BOOK STORE jn this place, would respectfully announce to his friends and the public, that he keeps constantly on hand the largest and most valaable Stock of Books and) Stationary, ever offered for sale in this! 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, Romances, Songs, &c. 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 and cap paper, legal, plain and fancy envelopes, ink, pens, gold and steel) pencils, wafers, slates, inkstands, Patent Pen Makers, PRXXTTERS XX7XT PORTFOLIOS, &0. He would respectfully: invite the attention of parents and teachers to his large assortment of Common School Books English and Classical. Persons wishing to pur chase would do well to call, 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 thankfully received and promptly attended to. i Store in M. Brown's new building opposite the Man sion Hotel, and one door below Dre. Brown &. James' Drug Store. Salisbury, May 9. NEW COPARTNERSHIP! AND- NEW STORE! FURNITURE ROWZEE & IIAUIIISOX keep constantly on hand the largest and cheapest assortment of MAHOGANY k WALNUT FURMITRE, 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 lot 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 their business, to merit a continuance of the same. Salisbury. N. C, June 7, 1850:4 tate ot liovtfi (EaroUuit, SURRY COUNTY. May Term, 1850. Josiah Cowles, i r i .. u j yg f Original Attachment, levied on Thomas W. Corter. S Lands, ic. In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas W. Corter, is not an inhab itant of this Slate : 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 Rock ford, on the 2d Monday in August next, to plead or re plevy to said attachment, or the case will be heard ex parte, and the lands condemned to satisfaction of p'ain tifia debt. Witness, F. K.-Armstrong, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, the second Monday of May, 1850. F. K. ARMSTRONG, Cl'k. fw4 Printer's Fee 5 50. 35,000 DOLLAR Maryland Consolidated Lottery. Benefit of Consolidated Lotteries of Maryland. Class 25, for X850. To be drawn in the City of Baltimore, Md., Monday, June 17. 75 Number Lottery and 11 drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 1 835.000 1 25,000 1 15,000 1 7,500 100 1,000 I ickets 10, shares in proportion Date. Capital June. Prizes. 13 24,000 14 15,000 15 80,000 17 35,000 18 25,000 19 33,000 20 , 18,000 21 20,000 23 - 37,500 24 5 10,000 25' 24 000 26 35,000 27 ,20,000 23 1300 2a 50,000 No of Ballots. Tickets Price of Price of Packages. 18 50 13 00 110 00 39 00 22 00 35 00 18 50 15 00 37 00 27 00 18 50 31 00 18 50 13 Oii 55 00 75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 75 Nos. 14 drawn 4 78 Nos 20 drawn 32 75 Nos. ILdrawn 10 78 Nos. 10 drawn 5 75 Nos. 13 drawn 10 75 Nos. 13 drawn 5 75 Nos. 15 drawn 5 7S Nos. 13 drawn 10 75 Nos. 12 drawn 8 78 Nos. 13 drawn 5 78 Nos. 1C drawn 10 75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 78 Nos. 1$ drawn 4 75 Nos. 12 drawn 15 PLEASE OBSERVE. Correspondents will please bear in mind that lb pri ces of Packages ol Quarter Tickets only are published in this Paper. The printed official drawings which cor- . respondents can rely upon aS being coirect.are always forwarded from PYFER COS. Bank Draft or Cer tificates of Deposit payable i in Gold at sight, will be promptly remitted to ilioae correspondents who draw pri- -zes at PYFER &. CO S. Remember A Package of Tickets, can draw four of tlve most splendid prizes in a scheme. In order to secure t fortune, and the cth im mediately (iet the result is known, the readers of this paper have only to remit eaeb drafts or prize tickets to the old established, far famed and truly fortunate Ex change and Lottery Brokers. PITER fc CO. No. 1, LIGHT-ST., Baltimore. Md. GREAT BARGAINS AT THE NEW STORE ! -o- 35,000 25.000 15,000 7.500 100.000 Certificates of pack- ty of HolmeS where LOCOS grqiW Spotl- hibited, in her last illness, to all around hexthat chris taneOUSly," a Writer advocates the adof)- tia" for,i,ud. wh,ich everdistinguishes the tVue believe - r l i'n . i . '. i ' f under severe trials and afflictions.! During the twelve tion oi me ionowing seruirjienis in me re i . . . vised constitution : j 1st. No person shall own over 400 acres of land lying in this State. 2d. No professor of religion shall ho'd any office except in the church. j This is the last specimen of progressive Democracy which ha?, as yet, come to the ears bf the public. What next? Ohio State Journal. I - Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Washington. May 28, 1850. LATE II PROM CUBA. , Caplurc-of two Vessels and 1,5.00 Prisoners, &c. The news from Cuba is rather discour aging ; showing that the enterprise was cry ill planed, and worse executed. Two considerably, but will lack some ol an election. Mr. Pelby, manager of the i- at tied 200 vo National Theater in Boston, died on the 23th. es More California ,oW. The Norfolk Argus of Wednesday, says: 1jhe steam ship Philadelphia. Pearson. 8j id ays from Chagres and 6 from Kingston, (J a.,) put r . m m i -l additional vessels, with about W00 troops into his.Prt on Monday evening for fel have been captured by the Spanish war- havmS hc'sef-sa;M E.f ar Ihut lt,n UJ W1UIUIIIK IUf HCW X Ul IV. 4 IIU I delphia had on board half a million of dol lars in gold dust, and 25 passengers. steamer Pizzarro, and it lis clear that the whole expedition has proved a disastrous failure. The inhabitants of the Island, who seem to dislike Lopez, remained per teotly passive and suffered the liberators to fee slaughtered or trbe taken prison ersj News has reached; the Spanish le . Ration here that 1500 hafre been captured. The foreign officers Willi immediately be ah.oJ; foreign (German or French) privates will be employed at hrird labor on the public works ; and the Yankees will be "generally returned to Gen. Zachary Tay- luri A. ver ng the twelve months of her sickness, she was never heard to utter a word of complaint, but on all occasions, manifested a willingness to abide the decree of that God who had up held and sustained her in every time of trouble. ?And when the time of her departure drew nigh, she fell asleep in Jesus, leaving a disconsolate husband, father and mother, to mourn the loss of one, who on all occa sions, performed the duties of a daughter and , wife with fidelity. But they mourn not as those who have no hope, for she died in full assurance of a blessed im mortality beyond the grave. Con. In Lincoln ton, on the 6th instant, after -long grid te dious suffering, HENRY, only child of Horatio and Ann Thomson, aged about 1 1 months. ; In Ltncolnton, on the 8th inst., SUSANNAH, wife of James Corn well, aged 27 years 3 months, and 6 days. In Lincoln County, on the 4th instant, Mrs. CODY, aged about 50 years. In Gaston County, suddenly, bn the 1st instant, RO BERT JOHNSON, Esq., an amiable and highly es teemed citizen, aged 4b years. In Iredell County, on the 3d inst., Dr. ROBERT F. SLU AN, aged about 23 years. Also, on the 6th inst., of paralysis, GEO. T. EM ERSON, in tffe 36th year of his age. In Cabarrus County, on the 29th ult., Mrs. CAN NON, wife of Ibson Cannon. Also, on the 30th ult. Mrs. BEATIE, wife of Lawson Beatie. Also, oh the 3d inst., JAMES YOUNG, Esq., aged about 70 years In this County. on the 6th inst , Mr. ALEXANDER UTZMAN, aged about 30 years. In Concord, on the 6th insU, ANDERSON WIL- LIFORD, aged 35 years. In this County, on the 11th inst, Mrf WILLIAM oiiRIVEK, aged 50 years. In this county, on the 10th instant. Mr. WILLIAM CRANFORD, aged 19 years. The deceased was late of Montgomery county. A Census of Boston is now nearly com pleted, and the Boston papers! are Very much disappointed at its result. ine population will not reach -150,000. In some of the wards there is an actual de crease, i ! ! 1 Lfe Insurance. Th benevolent ob ts of Life Insurance Ofliccs are. hetrin ning io oe appreciated in the community ni&uiuuons nave been in ex st en4fi in England over a century, and are .now eitending; their auspicious influence aii ircr our eastern cities. Mutual Life Insurance is an admirable system for the . protection of survivinc families, and fur tho securing of creditorjs in the even.t of in. premature death off their debtors. Alabama Journal, NASHVILLE CONVENTIfjN. 0The following is an imperfect list of dele rates embracing most of the distinguished men in attendance From Georgia tov. McDonald, Messrs. Bledsoe Warner, Roulaud, Crawford, Fouche, Gibson, Ramsey and Benning. j ' ! ' ' South Carolina Hon. Langdon Cheeves, Messrs. Hammond, Olterson, Bradley, Wbitner,Young, Gfpgg, Chesnut, Hanna, Allstone, Hon. F. W. Pickens, Dray ton, Nance-, Messrs. Treuholm, DuBose, Jamison, rjratt, Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett, JL W. Barnwell. I Musittippi Judge Sharkey, 'Judge Smith, Judge Clayton, Gov. Maihews, Col. WordMaj jNeil, Messrs. Pettus, PrewiU, Speight McKay, Wilkinjson. Alahatna. Gov. Fitipatrick, Judge Coleman, Judge GoldihVaite, Judge Wafker, S. Buford Clay, Shoirter, Winston, Cooper, Boykin, Larier, Chapman, J on n 8 ton, Nance, Goerce, Col. Davis, Ambercombe and Uuan, Arkansas J. II. Powel, D. B. Green.1 . Florida Col Parsons. . ' jj Texas J. Pinckney Henderson, R. Wj, Greerj We are authorised to announce STEPHEN DOU 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 ot the next Gene ral Assembly. O" 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. THE subscribers have this day associated themselves together in the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, under the firm of BROWN, OVERMAN & CO, and have commenced business in the new and elegant- y fitted up store house bf Mr. B. F. Fraley, opposite Thomas L. Cowan's Brick Row, where they are now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, A New and Splendid Stock of Spring and Bummer GOODS. Their stock lias been selected by one of the firm with great care; and bought for cash at the low est prices, and comprises a general assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Hats, Caps, Bonhsts, and Ribbands, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Q UEENS WARE and GROCERIES, Alio, ft large 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 will take great pleasure in show- ng our goods to any one, and never get onended it you do not buy; Bacon, Flour, and Beef Hides, taken in exchange for Goods. JOHN D. BROWN, WM. OVERMAN. WM. M. ELLIOTT. I! It. F. FRALEY. Salisbury, April I, 1850. 47 Extra Fine BROAD CLOTH. HE subscriber has: just received a superior piece of ages in the above will be issued and sold at the following rates: 25 whole tickets $130,25 half do 65, 25 quar ters $32 50, 25 eighths 16 25. 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, TUESDA Y June 25. 78 No. Loitery and 13 drawn ballot3. SCHEME. of $24,000 12.000 6,000 3.000 1 ,500 750 824.000 12.000 6,000 3.000 1,500 750 Tickets Jg5, slinres in proportion. Certificates of pack ages in the above will be issued and sold at the follow ing rates: 26 whole tickets. 70 ; 26 halves 35; 26 quarters $17$, eighths 8. Address, Xt. N. CAXin 3c CO , 5t51 13d I'rait St., Baltimore, Md. NEW GOODS tM i, .Hi. AT NEGROES WANTED CASH FOR NEGROES ! Salisbury, June 13, 1850. T HE subscriber is now in market and wishes to pur chase a number of Negroes, for which he is offer ing the ;. Highest Market Prices in Cash. Persons wishing to dispose of any of the above nam ed property would do well lo coil on the subscriber. MYER MYERS. Communications from a distance attended to. Saltsbnry June 13th, 1850, 5tf. , T vv m wn nil A M Vifl LP which is really someihjng superior. Gentlemen wish ing to purchase an extia fine coat, would do well to call and examine this Cloth. He also has a fine assortment of Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Green and drab! Cloths and Carsimeres. Don't forget to call at the igB of the RED FLAG. Salisbury, May 8. 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 & Cutler) Tire & Round Iron, Nails, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Crockery and Glass Ware, Hats and Bonnets, Shoes and Boots, Groceries, Books and Stationary. Our stock is large and desirable, and will compare, if not excel, any stock brought to Gold Hill : and as for stylesand 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. 1S50. GREAT EXCITEMENT. New Jlliglitef Arrival! ENNISS, SHEMWELb & CO. WGCLD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO the Citizens of Salisbury and the Public eeneral ly, that they have just received a large and desirable stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS Of t li c LateU Styles, embracing fancy barages, corn-colored, blue, purple and fancy lawn, linen lustres, satin striped organdies, cha meleon silks, French anJ American ginghams, (plaid and solid.) Irish linens, linen cambric handkerchiefs, di apers, and a good assortment of the MOST TASTY PRINTS, EVER Or EN ED IN THE MARKET. Taf. bonnet ribbon?, embroidered muslins, jaconet, swisa and book muslins, linen sheetings, brown and bleached shirtings, brown and bleached drills, ladies' colored silk gaiters, kid ties, (C Gentlfintn will find among our late arrivals sup. Drap de Etc, bl'k & bro. Cloths, French caesimeres. tweeds, jeans, linen pataloonings and vestings, white and fancy, (a new and magnificent arti cle,) white crape shawls, blue silk plaid do , green and blue silk parasols and parasolets, lilk, leghorn and straw bonnets, Mohair and Kid Gloves and Snmmtr Coating with a general assortment of goods suited to the wants of the country. i Our stock is large, and has been selected by one of the firm with great care in the Northern cities, and will be sold as low as by any other house in North Carolina. Ladies will find entirely new, very jjretly, and desira ble styles among our goods. We hope they will give us a call. Salisbury, April 25, 1850 READY MADE CLOTHING. April 11, 1850. THE Subscriber has received his Spring and Sum mer supply of Uoady .'isidc Clothing and Gentlemen's wear, consisting of (loth, ClMert, Cfeanirttte, Drap D'EU, CrsUa CUth, An ola, Lines Latre, Brows Lists, k CetUiade DRESS, rRO OK, AT?D BUSINESS E. MYERS. T. C WORTH. f .nmmtsxintii nnn. tYnmratntr MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 1, 1850. Iy51 Swiss & Jacone , Insertings & Edgings. E MYERS has a splendid assortment ef Swiss and Jaconet, Edgings and Insertings, to which he would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies. At the Sign of the Red Flag May 9. 52 T ALLOW, Sperm T Z4. r Si..' .4a ' il -fc-jT u.d CasUntre, Tweed, L! sen Drilling, aid CtUsIe Silk, Satis, Cashmere, Ve lenr la, luloa, Use 1 5Ur SHIRTS AND COLLARS : Merino, Silk, Linen Sc Cotton Under Shirts Sc Drawers. Also, a general assortment of nasdkrs. Cravats, Ssspenders asd Clove. ! He would state that his Clothing was rnaimfaefurcd in the Norihern Cities and is of the not Fashionable Styles. Persons in want of any of ihe above, would find it to their advantage to give him a call, as he is determined to sell. E. MYERS. j Salisbury, X. C. , -48:tf MISSES. ClifUlS AND INFANTS CANDLES. and Adamantine Candles for sale by (48) ENNISS, SHEMWELL h CO. BLACKING, BLACKING. DUN LAPS Blacking for sale by Ennlsa, Shrmwell Si Co. t Salisbury , Ap.iU 1, 185048 MAY 16 A, 1850. I Beragcs and Ladies Dress Goods. , THE subscriber has just opened a lot of fine Bersges-. which he is offering from the unprecedented low price of 30 cents up. AIm, Tissues, Alllorines, Poult de Nois, and Persian Cloths. Also, solid colored Pink, Blue, Drab, Green, Corn Colored and changeable Swiss Muslin, a superior article at 25 cents per yard, with a variety of other dress goods. " Don't forget the store." ! E. MYERS. At the sign of the Red Fiag. ' Salisbury. N. C. 1 j FAIR NOTICE' JLD SO R003I FOR CRHIBLIXC INTEREST will be charged on all accounts standing over six months. We give this notice oq account of the very small profits made in the Cabinet business, and which renders it impossible for as (p give extended cred its. ROWZEE & HARRISON. Salisbury, June 7, 1850. $U E. MAY 16, 18S0 ! XKTYEHS bat jot opened another lot of chil dren's tine Shoes. lr uittyoul neiUt.fn slate that he has ihe larg-i nnl bejt a?oTtmem of ho- of all kinJs, ever before offered in North Carolina. He would invite the public to cuil see for themselves; Salisbury, May 16. IbSiK 1 LINEN SHEETINGS. THE subscriber is in receipt of a few pierr? of yipe rior Linen Sheeting, three yard wide which he is ofTerina at unprecedented low pners, at the tign of the Red Flag. (May 9) E. MYERS. DK SUMMERELL Offers his rrofes-tonal service to the citizens of Salisbury and ib sorroonding country. He will always be found at his Office, in the hnue op posite the store of W. Murphy & Co.. or at h ri dence True object? of charitv punctually atimJed to a9 such. :AaCuSt2,1849. r i. ).'

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