Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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lO '1 t o Government, attempt to . arbitrate the rieii. 11a )(i,. , Vortjarj .Jul .hi. fur h... .'ilMl baT:,Ipn(j leu under iho in Ihe ircum- n2 6' i - . and thertr Vas no need to do more. Since fa of C' of th itate, and to dispose .kale nM WW- ihis ilefsage wai sent into pfe two ei, tlje Senate has passed terms roraLp Clllr which, bj Its libera doubtless secure the fa H Tna bill intbduced by Mr. Pearce on Mon. j.r oropoiei tnai mJ, roriuern uoynuarj oi T.tii shall cjftitnerice,' where the 10th b de of 1002' r. niicicti jvj o, Aiujiiu ion tfcenceWeitto the meridian of 103, ..L1 .1 l4 rtk KtttiirU. n nil . I .t. rooosi lor by me nri oi uecernDer, or the v A JOLLY FALLOW! v; ;t The editor,of the-FayeUeVille Caroliniah i decidedly the J6ZiCl fellow we. wot of since the returns : 89W David S. Reid to be Governor, elect. iWe bave no doubt,Jf, we my judge by his paper, that he is yetrunning all aroun4 the town kicking lip His heels, tossing his cap " burra'Mng f for Reid I He'll b'orst boiler. if some body don't bold him ; and the frr.il of a Whig df feat will do hirn good. ' ... -r - .' - j . art td be ot no eiieci : ana tne united Sitei to issue uvjj per cent, stock to ine amount t millions' to. Texas, upon the creditors of r-tit filini (before the issue of five rhillions, i . nit ihpir rlaim nrrainit InA TTni. . M H30 VI w r O - w ' I i Sales i i Howar ana his then no r ! i.- M r. FUirrukesl Message., called up Mr. Vol 1 remarks with jhe following 4 uke time to Understand the subject di bVfure, mounted pn t charging aboMt like ard had slopped n mi the Jilt v of iho md.it likely ihat; he would have adopted DQThe British mail steamer Canada, when about four hours out .from Liverpool bound to New York, met the Niagara, of the same line, going in, with the stars and stripes othe. United States at half-mast, at the fore, -j As the Canada appeared in sight, the-Niagara, (which vessel convey ed from our shores the first intelligence of the death of President Taylor.) commenc ed firing minute guns. The two vessels then approached within speaking distance, Mors are triumphant. ana me mourniui lnipnigence was pom municated to those oh board the Canada. 1 Inlelligehce from hc second Congres sional district indicates very certainly that the i Whig member is elected, and also a majority of Whig delegates. ' . -,-t.' . St. Louis, August 8. Darby, Whig, has 300 majority fin St. Louis count', over Kozier. the Benton Democrat. The whole Whig ticket for Legislature, Sheriff, arid Coroner, ii elec ted. -: - . ' In Cape Girardeau county. Bowlin has 652 votes, Darby 590, and Rozier 475. From the second Congressional district we hear that Marion countyhas given 260 majority over Henderson and Benton, and elected a Whig Senator and tfvo re presentatives. Ralls county gives Porter 100 majority and elects Whig representatives. St. Charles county gives Porter 450 ma jority over Henderson; beings Whg gain of 600 on the last or previous Congres sional election. t The two Benton representatives! in St. Lharles and Lincoln and the NY big bena- TH13 AfARKliTS. I . MlAYjMONDrScCp'S. " Salisbury, fyigusl 15w.-'. Apples, (dried0(Sr 00-; Bacotr; 6 ; Cotton, 10 10$ ; Cotton Yarn, 85 (S 00 ; Coffee 10 & 12 J Corn, 00 O SO ; Beeswax. 15 (S 17 i pSattjer, 10 ; Flour, 6 1$ I Feathers 25 ; Iron; Linseed Oil 90 j Molasses 35 40 ; Nails 5J G 6 ; Oata 20 ; Irish Po tatoes 40 & 50 ; Sweet do. 35 XS 4Q jiSogar; (brown) 6 O 8 ; Do. Loaf. 11 0 12$ ; Silti sack 82 ; Tal low 10 (S 12 Wheat 90 0 $1$ Vhiijiey 30 (3 37$. In the House, a member from if: ' 1 ' ' : went off half cocked, intp a real He concluded his r itmrrl. . "It now remains to be seen whether a sov. .fim State nf tiis Union can be invaded bv tf .'if own limititby military power and v olence. jT'-The solution' f Ui is question will form an era io ih historyof ihis government.'? Such is th'e. proneness of certain Southern ; bohwu to fluster and fight, that thejr hardly scussed, heir war-norses, Ihev go riad men. If Mr. How enough to consider what President in this case, it is the coi- rrdt ieniirheiits of his colleague, Gen. Sam'l. f()ii$ton. . .," Mr. Howard declared it as his deliberate cjiinion (hat ihp. message, would defeat Mr., Peirces I jI 11 then pending in the Si-na te. But' that ;lill passed by a rriajarity of teij. This wuuld seem, to indicate that Mr. II. is a hasty man, and hi opinions of not much valtiie. GOVERNOR ELECTION. 1848. 1850. HOW THIS WOULD IS GIVEN to !' ,:. ;!.' " CUANGK. Amonr; iimost remarkable changes that je have beafiof is that of a certain editor to! ' the West of! ni. ' He was the first to run up the ntme of Manly, even befoie it was known that y h htfj received the nomin.niun, and who slated 1 that Ac intefidt'd to support the nominee, and kept bis name M the head of bis paper until the I day of elct kin. Notwithstanding all this, a f change carrie lover the "spirit of his dream" and tie toted Jof David S. Rejd, on Thursday lait. The Reason assigned wey understand is, that Manly IsjOppnsed to the South, or in other words, opposed to ilie Southern Convention. Charlotte Journal. ,; j " , i j This must b the chief Hornet of the "Nest :" lit kajs the. only man, vve lelieve, that run up Mr.Manly'i name before ho was nominated. 1 , 'it' is it possibl jhat he voted for Reid ? Why it bat not been Inore than three weeks since he was twitting i)s for what he seemed to regard s unesbecied support of that gentleman boaiting, atjljie same time, of his on proud position on Ihe subject. A : NEwidoLONIZATION SCHEME. j ! Ii , , ' .;Mr F. P. Stanton, of Tertnessee, from the Committee in Naval Affairs, has made a very all) and interesting Report, to Congress, with reference to the establishment of a Line of Go vernment Steamers to Liberia, to be employed, chijfly, in transporting the free blacks of our Country tl Liberia, and suppressing the slave trade, the latter of which, has heretofore been the suljec of! treaties between our Govern mcht and other nations. The report says : -The Committee believe-it is expedient to aid private enterprise in the colonization of the .Western Coast of Africa, because it is the s t j most effectual, if not the only mode, e-f extirpa ting the slave trade ; and while il ttnd to ac- Complish so noble and humane a purpose, it will afford aj speedy means of relieving our Country of the burden of a population which bangs heavily upon us, population which can never bj& received on political or social equality, and can, therefore, do us or themselves no good by-remaining here.' y Tllii LaHINET COMPLETE. We afe"gratified to' learn, says the Na thnal llUe(ligenccr of the 10th inst., that lhetwojvcant places in the Cabinet have been filletl, and in a manner which we are confident will be hiehlv satisfactory to thefj friends of the Administration j throughout the country. The first, the j fiepartmcht of ihe Interior, by the tender j of thp tijllce to the Hon. Thomas M. T. j McKenntin, a sterling and well-known Whig, df j Western Pennsylvania ; the se cond, ifieWepartment of War, by the se lection pfj the Hon. Charles M. Conrad, a di&tinguihed citizen of Louisiana, form erly a Senator, and at present a Repre sentative! fromrthat State. " " ! Small Difference. We were a little surpris ed at the; very small difference between the poll for Governor in Wilmington and in Fay. eUeville. Wilmingion claiming twice the num. ber of inhabitants, has only polled 82 votes v more (fiirt Fayetteville. W : 504 F : 512. " j Carolinian. Is the Carolinian sure that there was no illegal voting at Fayetteville ? It is a singular j circumstance that Mr. Manly should gfet a little more than his vote of 1818, and that Mr, Reid should j-ef gain 063 ! over him, in Cumberland. Where were thdse ail votes in 1818 ? The re turns show that increase in the whole vote polled. " . Anson, Ashe, Bladen, Brunswick, Bertie, Buncombe, Beaufort, Burke Caldwell, Cumberland, Cabarrus, Cherokee, Chatham, ColinilMis, Caswell, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Carteret, Cleave land, Camden, Davie, Davidson, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Guilford, Greene, Granville, Gates, Hertford, Halifax, Haywood, Hyde, Henderson, .Iredell, Johnson, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Moore, Mecklenburg, Montgomery Martin, Macon, McDowell, Na?h, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow I Orange, Pasquotank, Person, Polk, Pitt,' Perquimons, Rockingham, Rutherford, Richmond, Robeson, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly Stokes, Surry, y Sampson, Tyrrell, Warren, Wake, Wayne, Wilkes, Washington, Yancy . a i : i , 400 782! 51 194 370 644 512 393 138 1023 377 17 781 440 1081 228 730 583 365i 727 50 391 669 921 1406 673 442 315 946 390 y- 173 ! 507 ! 430 ! 298 ! 227 250 814 181 259m 1877 556 1068 53 re p 1049 551 281 301 524 921 857 1299 589 578 743 -582 240 935 ' 896 to 3 502 000 5ei 260 431 OOO 537 000 000 1310 412 557 352 887 : 1015 500 663 1726 176 578 128 571 265 968 m 68 623 313 , 696 26 1223 1226 692 106 630 1293 1097 309 " 182 634 174 263 293 742 177 407 421 489 542 1096 218 104 319 1567 207 1016 371 330 60 li 412 469 656 -1042 720 215 000 832 544 669 609 339 451 106 275 512 176 1714 471 360 228 589 366 340 1037 545 581 1199 827 746 1003 1090" 530 336 172 991 264 1299 358 357 454 1144 223 541 000 000 820 84 413 699 1035 88 693 tr526 342 974 000 000 536 000 320 000 279 849 849! 477 1992 I 579 I 11521 165 i 595 j 000 909 1 1187 S 523? - 7151 1859 11043 000 311 306 j 526 387 ! 814 1 0000 ; ooo ! 602 I 699 -723 1149 165 263 275 609 000 m60 295 497 577 ' 1159 216 1481 311 1772 317 984 m38 m 99 485 000 423 000 1010 638 63 257 690 670 680 640 313 000 So far as returns have been received the Whigs havegained largely, and there fare prospects ol their triumph throughout the btate. The Missouri Election. A private despatch received last evening from St. Louts states that as far as heard from, (the centre of theJ State,) there were 25 whigs, 10 democrats, and 11 Bentomtes elected to the legislature, with three whig members of Congress Porter, Darby, and another. Wash. Union. t Fatettevtlle, Aug. 13. Brandy, rfach,45 5 50 Ditto, apple; 50 55 : Beeswax 18 j: Beon 7$ G 1 : Cotton 12l2i; Com 7580; Coffee 10 ,-311 : Flour 7 71 : Feathers 28 O 30 : Flaiseed fell Q : Iron, "Swedes, 5 & 6 : do. English 3 3 4 : Hard, 61 O 71 : Leather, sole, 20$ : Molasses 25 0 30 : Nails, cut,. 5: Oats, 0000 40: Sugar,bro.,6S 9: do. ljal,ll 3 12$: SaU;sack, 1 50 0 00 : Tallow, Iff S : Wheat 75 0 80: Whiskey 35 36. Chebaw, July 23. Bacon per lb. 6 & 10: Batter 15 0 2 : Beeswax 0 20 : Coffee 1 1 0 12$: Cotton 10 0 12: Coro$l 000: Eggs 10:0 12$: Floor 7 0 800 : Feathers 30 0 35 : Iron 5 0 6$ : Lard 7 0 8: Leather (sole) 18 0 22 : Molasses 35 0 40 : do. Cu ba 33 0 37$: Nails, cut, 6 0 6$: Rice A 0 5$ : Sugar, brown, 7 0 10: do. Loaf, 12$ 0 15 : Salt, Li verpool,! 40 0 1 59. TWELVETREE'S . Washing FampKLet Teaches how to accomplish a large family wash be fore breakfast, and at an expense of less than six cents. Requires no rubbing, no machine, and no previous knowledge, no extra washing utensils, and may be us ed by a persorrof the meanest capacity. The Material is cheaper than soap, may be obtained everywhere, and is not composed or any acid, turpen STEAM BOAT NAVIGATION The Proprietors idesire to announce that their unriral- ; led collection of LIVING WILD BEASTS, Will be opened for exhibition at Salisbury, on Saturday the 17th day of August, for one day only. This collection having been selected with great care, now comprises the most complete variety and assort ment of Wild Aoiinals embraced in any exhibition in the United States. Messrs. Raymond" 6f Co. have been unsparing in trou ble and expense in Bttiug out and preparing an enter tainment of this nature, and trust with the fullest con ridence to the discrimination of an intelligent public o tine, camphene, or any substance of disagreeable odor, ! appreciate the advantages of such an Exhibition over DAVIDSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. The Anniversary of Davidson College on the 7th and 8lh instant, has made a most favorable impression on all classes. This is the most rural, social, unaristricratic and happy of all the great gatherings of North Carolina. The absence of great Hotels, brings to a level ihe ac commodation of every house for miles around, and fam ily carriages fill the groves and spread the feast far J)e yond the rapid succession of loaded tables, j There was present about fifty Ministers with .many other professional gentlemen. The assembly of ladies was uncommon, especially of those whose liberal edu cation appreciates the attainments of scholars, and ad mires genius and eloquence. No sentence was express ly addressed to them except in the Latin Skluttatory; no implied, no ad eaptandurn compliment, "jfhia digni fied respect to the ladies was well repaid by the brilliant attention, which will winUo the Commencement of 1850, the applause of-good speaking, good listening, and excellent College ordeT. The graduating class, fourteen young men, have done' great honor, to" their Alma Mater. Mothers and sibters seemed to shed over the assembly their own hallowed influences, for filial and patriotic youths to reach the heart. The Anniversary Oration by the Rev. E. P. Palmer, of South Carolina, was of the highest ordtjr to com mand the applause of the most grave and Ifearned as sembly. His theme was that for which meti should be educated, to make Truth the foundation of the useful in public sentiment, science, literature, politics and reli gion. 1 he address to the Eumenean and Philanthropic So cieties, by Judge O'Neal, of South Carolina, combined his own experience, and the example of the great men to guide tne young in making themselves public speak ers and accomplished orators. . ! It had all the charms of originality and power. The venerated dead and living patriots, came at his fervent bidding to urge young men to serve their country. . 1 he gentlemanly deportment of the students, the erection by their efforts of two Society Halls with ar chitectural taste ; and the Presidents housed as the work of the last year, and the election of the Rev. E. F. Rockwell, former graduate of Yale College, to a new Professorship, indicates the rising fortunes of the young College, A VISITOR. 80 278 489 186 1634 OOOi m 180 5771 000 583 29l 1107j 937j 135 926 379 64Sr 66 1452 oood 853 13 68Q 1450 109t 000Q 29 1 0000 or injurious qualities either to the person using it, or the linen on which it is employed. This Pamphlet may be obtained on application, per sonally or by letter post paid) enclosing 1, addressed to . H. TWELVETREE, No. 80 Nassau Sr., Room 29, New York. North-Deion Calves for Sale. I HAVE on hand a superior! Lot of North-Devon Calves, of great beauty, uniform in colour, and the stock of superior milking qualitieslowest price 30 per head. It will be safe to remove them in October, and-the younger they are taken the more secure from the Distemper. I raise many, loose none, and appre hend no danger, when fair attention is given to pure water, good shade, fair pasturage and plentiful supplies of salt and ashes. Address, Wi R. HOLT, Lexington, N. C. August 15, 1850. 6tl4 LT Raleigh Standard will please copy 6 weeks. FXlRNOTTCE THE subscriber has and will keep on hand an as sortment of splendid HARNESS. BRIDLES, c, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices for cash, or on time to punctual dealers. They are made of good material and by an excellent workman, (no apprenti ces) and will be warranted to last Well. His shop is at the old stand O"opposite the Postoffice, where he has heretofore carried on the shoe business. Purchasers in his line of business will do well to call and examine his stock before buying elsewhere. i MOSES L. BROWN. Salisbury, August 15, 1850. 14 Notice. THE copartnership heretofore known as J. H. How ard &. Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 13th August inst. All those indebted to said firm are requested to come forward immediately and make settlement, as' the business must be wound up speedily. A due regard to this notice will save cost to those con cerned. I maybe found at the shop that I formerly oc cupied. J. H. HOWARD. Aug. 15, 1850. 15 NEW DRUG STORE IN SALISBURY. 329 000 591 342 337 500 673 562 1354 ;90 834 1066 0000 507 353 183 979 200 0000 189 0000 SMALL POX. A case of this disease made its ap pearance in Fayetteville, last week. It wis contracted at the North. The necessary means' to prevent its spread, were immediately adopted. . h New Orleans Market, Aug. 9. Cotton dull, sale of two lat days only 150 bales,, at nominal riles. Flour. 990 bbls. Baltimore flour otiered at $4, "but 200 bbls. of whieh subsequently sold at 3 43 0 3$. Baltimore Market, Aug. 7. Cotton, fair upland and fair Orleans, sold freelva-t from 13$ to 14$. On the 8th Cotton declineda quarter of a centJ ?000 bags Kio Conee soqffom 9 to 10, 10.000 baes sold du- at same rates. ; ring the tvee The Mechanics of Washington, M. C, have formed an association, and published resolu tions declaring that hereafter they will not give employment to any negro mechanic, or learn any negro boy a trade. They condemn the practice of masters letting slaves hire their own time. They refer to the influx of free negroes from Virginia, driven out by the laws of that State ; and they express a determination to pe tition the Legislature of North Carolina to pass a similar act, or tax free negroes to raise a fund to send them to Africa. North Carolinian. Drs. Summerell &, Powe, HAVE just received afarge ind carefully selected assortment of Drugs 'and Medicines, which they offer to therpublic on the most reasonable terms. Their Stock comprises all the articles usually found in Drug Stores, besides many things peculiarly adapted to the wants and conveniences Of house-keepers: and they would respectfully solicit those desirous of purchas ing to call and examine their supply before furnishing themselves. i i To Physicians, they would say, that having carefully noted the new preparations almost daily added to the list of -remedial agents, they will Endeavor to procure all such as soon as they shall be fairly entitled to a place in the Materia Medica. It will be; their constant aim io keep a supply of the freshest and best articles only. Orders from a distance promptly attended to Medi cines carefully packed and forwarded any where on the stage roads. Prescriptions made up at any hour by one of the firm. ' They would also invite attention to their assortment of Paints, Dye-Stuffs, &c. &.C4 &c. August 8, 1850. . j ly!3 the many amusements offered to their notice. By means of numerous agents in different parts of the world the most remarkable of nature's animated works are brought together in one collection, where they can be viewed at leisure and with perfect security. The Exhibition is rendered intensely interesting by the astonishing performances of Mons. SCHAFFER in the den of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cugars, &c. who, among other remarkable feats, will harness and drive a large Lior) through a space prepared for the pur pose under the favillion, thus showing the complete control which this renowned Lion Tamer can exercise over the most savage denizens of the forest. Open from 1 to 4 P. M. Admittance 50 Cents. Children under 10 years of age and Servants, 25 Cents. August 8, 1850. 2tl3 aujnaway: TAKEN up and committed to Jail in Alexander County, on the 27th instant, a negro boy about five feet 10 inches high heavy made, will weigh about 185 pounds, black color. Has a kind of impediment in his speech, or rather stammers when he talks, about 22 years old says, arriong other statements that he be longs to a.Mr. Hardin, Chester District, S. Carolina. The owner is requested to come forward and make the necessarv arrangements for obtaining his property. or he will be dealt with according to law. - THOMAS S. BOYD. Taylorsville, July 29, 1850. Ctl3 stwetstarr; IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 41 Broadway, (below Trinity Church, nearly opposite the U. States Bonded Warehouse,) New York. Hinton Rowan Heifer, formerly of Salisbury, will be happy to see his friends as above. New York, August 1, 1850. 3ml3 HEAD QUARTERS, Lexington, June 27, 1850. THE Cols. Comd'ts. of the 63rd, 64th, 87th, 88th Regiments, and 3rd Regiment Volunteers," are hereby commanded to ordeT out the Officers and Sol diers under your command. The G3rd on the 3rd ; 64th on the 5th ; 87th on the 7th ; 88th on the 10th, and 3rd Volunteers on the 5th days of September next, at the usual place of muster, armed and equipped as the law requires for parade, Review and Inspection. On the day previous, you will call out your Officers andiStafffor Drill, &c. By order, SAM'L GAITHER, Maj. Gen. 4th Division, N. C. M. C. S. Brown, Aid-de-Cauip. August 8, 1850. 4tl3 Betweea FajetttTlUe aa4 TUalagtea,; THE undereigneJ Proprietors of the Cape Fear Stemm Dt Cowpawy. hrg tcsve to leader their thanks to ihe public for the liberal patronage received during the laM eeason, and take this method tq inform their patrons trd the pjblic generally, that they hire -added over fifty per cent to the capital Mock of the Company in Boars. Tbe draught of the new Steam Boat Chatham" is calculated io navigate tbe River at all stages of. the water, givinUippert by this One a deciJed advantage in getting tUir goods up without delay, especially in the Fallwason, when the River is usually too low for Steam Boats of ordinary draught to run. The Boats comporing ibis Lice ire The Steamer Governor Graham.- 2$ years old". , 44 M Chatham, new. Tow Boat Mike Brown, 2 years old.- . " Telegraph, 2 years oM. " " " Cumberland; new. " " " Express, vw. Ail the above Boats are in tbe very best condition for the Fall Business. The undersigned feel warranted in appealing to the shipping public ior such an increased patronage as will remunerate them, to some "extent al least, for the additional capital invested, and' promise with every confidence Jhat shippers by this Line shall be as well or better served than they can be by any oth er on the River. The- arrangements by the Co-partners are intended to be permanent. And should expe rience suggest the necessity of any further increase of Boats the public may rely upon. their being pot on the Line without delay. Our rates of Freight at alt times will be the current rates charged by others. Bills of Lading for goods intended to come by this Line should be filled op to the " care of ihe Cape Fear Steam Boat Compiny," Wilmington. One copy being sent by mail to T. C. W orih, Agent, at that place. JNO. D. WILLIAMS, Agt. Cape Fear Steam Boat Co., Fayetteville. Dibble Cc Brothers, 1 T. C. Worth, A. P. Hurt, J. D. William?, July 19, 1850. Sw'.2 Proprietors. t Land for Sale;;, , fin HE undersigned wishing'to remove 5X1 -I- VAXaTJASXiE PIATrr!JkvrA ru.IT for sale, lying on the waters of TbirdCYJer n ,nd a half miles from Salisbury onthegrea . tromSalis- bury to Mocksville. There is aboutJ9,iairs of cleared land on it in a high state of cultivation, and of which I about one half is bottom and will at any common sea- I son produce 50 bushels of corn to the acre. There; is also, a plenty of meadow. It is so watered that it can ! be divided into two small plantations.- There is on it a good new frame house together with all other necessary out houses conveniently arranged and in good order. The place is healthy si toa ted, and any person wishing to '-. buy will do well to call and examine for themselves, as there is but seldom such a plantation is offered for sale. , Two or three young negroes would be taken in part pay. f JOHN C. MILLER:.' 1 Rowan County, July 30, 1850 5tl2 -. I Valuable Plantation for sale. THE subscriber offers bis plantation for sale, situa ted on ihe road from Salem to Wilkesooro, and two miles below Hamptonville, Surry county, containing 500 ACRES. On tbe premises is a good Tan Yard, and the farm is in a state of good repair. Also a'coinfortable dwelling house and other buildings, such as are necessary, and are always found on good farms. Ii is a high situated and healthy place, and a good stand for entertainment or for merchandising. The subscrtr is bound to wll as he wishes to leave the country. Any person wishing to buy is requested to come and see for themselves. The terms will be accommodating. ELLIS HAYNES. July 22. 1850. 4tl3 WANTED. A JOURNEYMAN Blacksmith. Also, a Wood Workman at the carriage business, men of steady habits. None others need apply. Address, ELIAS TRIPLET, JAMES SMITH. Asheville, N. C, July 26, 1B50 Ctl2 GAINS; GOVERNOR'S ELECTION. i Mr. Reid has gained, as far as heard from, 5,214 ; Mr. Manly'S total gain is 1,054. Mr. Reid hasproba bly carried the Stale by a majority of at least 4,000. LEGISLATURE. j Whig Gaixs. In Greene, Gates, Columbus, Gran ville, Rowan, and Davie; 1 Commoner each. la all 6. Locofoco tiAiJiS. In Granville and Davidson, 1 Se nator each. In Stokes, 2 Commoners. Inl Pitt, Or ange, Chatham, Perquimons, Hyde, Burke, jWashing ton, and Wilkes, 1 Commoner each. In all 13. "A babe ina house is like a well-spring' of pleasure, a messenger of peace and love ; Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to be rendered back with interest." 1 1 BORN, : July I A daughter to James Miller, County. WASHINGTON HOUSE, CHESXCT ST. ABOVE SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. IS central, in the immediate vicinity of the most im portant public Institutions, the best and most fash ionable places of business, and the attractive public Squares of the city. In the important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal objects aimed at in the re. cent enlatgement and thorough improvement of this House, it is not exceeded, perhaps, by any establishment in America.' To strangers, therefore, its position is pe culiarly desirable. The subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the public for the libera.l patronage they have extended to him, and assures them that he will endeav or to merit a continuance of their favors. June 20, 1850:9 16 A. F. GLASS. NEW CASH STORE ! FURN11 URJti I ROWZEE & IIAKRISOrV keep constantly on hand the largest and cheapest assortment of MAHOGANY I WALNUT FURNITURE, manufactured in this section of country, viz: Fine Ma hogany Dressing Bureau?, 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 NEWGOODS IDE 331 nCC W. F. BASON. D. D. S r Mat be found in Salisbury when not professionally , f absent. Being known, it is unnecelsary to say anything more, than to congratulate those who have been unfortunate1; with ihe organs so essential toJealth, beauty and ex pression, upon the many improvements recently intro-j; duced for their relief. Orders through friends or Poat Office, at this place1 from any portion of Western Carolinawill be attended to if made in time. June 19:5 i NEW GOODS 1 FOR THE SPRING AND S I mVTTVTI or Mutton il'fS FOR y w W "totii- AT MISSOURI ELECTION. In Fayetteville, on the 31st ultimo, Mrs. ELIZA BETH L. SHEMWELL, aged 19 years, consort of Mr. P. Shemwell, and daughter of Mr. Q. W. McDon ald, -r This amiable lady, bat a few months a happy bride, and from her healthful appearance affording every as surance of a long life of happiness, has fallen beneath the unerring shaft of death, leaving her; relations and numerous friends inconsolable at their irreparable loss. Previous to her death she exhibited a cairn! pious resig nation to the will of her heavenly father." - A few minutes previous to her dissolution, 6he was asked concerning the dearest object of her love ; she replied " I love Jesus," and when her spirit was separated from its tenement of clay, it was borne on the wings of her Re- i!185t)l Of the several Western States which held elections on the 5th instant, Missouri attracts the greatest interest, on account of there being a division in the Democrat- 1C party pf that btate. Which haS excited f deemer's love to the regions of bliss above where in the house of her Father she will forever abide jn the city of the living God. In view of these consoling facts, her surviving relatives and friends, becoming convinced that what is their loss is her; gain, have becomelreconeiled to this dispensation of the Providence of God and will ev er experience the joyous consolation that spe is reaping the reward due to her pious devotion to the cause of her Redeemer. ; I the hope that the Whigs may have been generally successful lti electing Jjjeir can didates Five members of Congress were elected, and also members of tjie State Legislature, upon which will devolve the choice of a United Statesenatof, to take his seat at the expiration of the present term of Mr. Benton, (the 4th of March, 1851.) and against whose re-election a portion of the Democrats have ;: arrayed 5 CENTS REWARD, RUNAWAY from the subscriber aboitihe 8th of July last, Murphy Hightower, about sixteen years themselves. The contest has beejn a very H' sindy hairndfair complexion, and biclly crippledby -it k... ...I.u ...l.. 1 dislocation of the hipjoint. Said boy jwas bound td animated one, on all sides, but with what result we are not yet apprized, f ' We have accounts from St. Llmis, per Telegraph, ofyestefday's date. They re present that the elections, as far s heard from, have resulted in favor of tb Benton candidates for the Legislature, ind that Mr. Benton's re-election to the tJ. S. Se nate is certain. I We have also tvo other despatches as follows : , Nat. Int. St. Louis, August 8. The entire Whig Ticket in thi$ county, with the exception of two judges of the county court, will be elected, A p joint. Said boy me as an apprentice to the harness making business. I will give the above reward to any person who will de liver said boy to me in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C, but no thanks. A. F. PJ.CKLER. Aug. 13, 1850. j a 3tl5 Oil, by the) gallon or barrel, just re ceived and for sale. I f M. BROWN &. SON. Aug 15,1850 . 14 Fire! Fire!! Firtlj! THE Members of ihe Salisbury Vigilant Fire Com pany, are hereby ordered to assemble? at the Court House on Saturday next, 17th instant, at 5 o'clock P. M. J. H. ENISS, Capt. N. B. Persons wishing to join the company will please attend. Ang. 15, The Subscribers are now receiving their Stoek of Groceries & Hardware, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, hirts, Carpet Bags, j 1 Trunks ici which they are determined to sell at the very lowest ratfs. ; If you want baigains, Op call at the New Store corner Shaver's Hotel. ENNISS, SHEMWELL & CO. April 25, 1850. 50: tf Dissolution; Notice. riHHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between JL ;the undersigned, was thijs day dissolved by con sent of-ihe parties. . j All persons having claims against tbe late firm are to present them for payment; toj J. J. Bfuner; and all debts due the same are to be paid him. By an arrange ment between the undersigned, be is entitled to the en tire benefit of all that is doe fo, and is alone responsi ble for all that is claimed of, the late firm. The news paper, snd all other, business connected with the Of fice, will hereafter be conducted by him. J. J. BRUNER, .K j S. W, JAMES. August 5, 1850. j ' SALE OF LAND. IN pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, at SpringiTerm, 1850, 1 shall sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Saturday the 14th day of September next, a tract of land containing lflb ACRES, adjoining tbe lands of Samuel Reeves, George Smith deal and others, being the land formerly owned by Con rad Bischerer, situated about one mile East of Salisbu ry. The sale will be made subject to the widow's dow er interest. Terras of sale 12 months credit, purchaser giving bond and approved security. JNO. B. LORD, CM. E. August 2, 1850. Printers fee $5 6tl3 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, Ilardware & Cutlery, 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 styles and cheapness, cannot be surpassed. We invite our customers and the pu5!ic to examine and judge for themselves. Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment for Goods. April 18, 1850. GREAT EXCITEMENT. New S Arrival! H. BROWN k SON ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING ANQ Summer supply of GOODS from the North, coraj prising a general assortment of Fancy, Staple and Domestic DRY GOODS, . I Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and C2 sa, 53 so sy ai a 5 f DATS, SHOES AND BOOTS, BONNETS, which, together with iheir former supply, will make It a very large and desirable etock, and will compare with any stock in this place ; and as for styles and cheap ness, we hesitate not to say cannot be beat. WeinTito our customers and the public to examine our stock and judge for themselves - -1 All kinds of Country Produce taksn in payment for UUUU9 ill Hit tiluc:i. UiaiKU Salisbury. April, 1650 50 T P. S. Country Merchants are invited to call and el- amine our stock, aa we will sell at wholesale at a small advance on cost, and on as good terms si any other. House in this place. M. B. Sc S. j . v' 3j c n wi ftf MAY 10 h, 1850. Berages and Ladies Dress Goods. THE subscriber has just opened a lot of fine Be rages which he is offering from the unprecedented low price of 30 cents op. Also, Tissues, Aliborines, 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. M Don't forget the store.' E. MYERS. At the sign of the Red Flag Salisbury, N. C. 1 Swiss 4 Jaconet, Insertings and Edgings. E M YERS has a splendid assortment of Swiw and Jaconet, Edgings and Insertings, to which he would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies. At the Sign of the Red Flag. J.'D. WILLIAMS, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, ; FAYETTEVILLE, N C. iJ July 30, 1850. Gml2 NEGROESWANTED ! j , CASH FOR ItfEGHOES ! SaIibnry,!Jnue13, 1850. THE subscriber is now in market and wishes to puf. chase a number of Negroes, for which be ia-ofTei, ing the Highest Market Prices In Cash. Persons wishing-to dispose of any of tbe above nam. ed property would do well to call on the subscriber: MYER MYERS. 1 Communications from a distance attended to, f Salisbury June 13th, 1850, 5tf " Important to Mill Owners. TTOTCH KISS'S Vertical Water Wheels for JL A Fayetteville, by d. McNeill & Co. And in Lincoln County by E. A. BREVARD. March 12,1647 cf45 j T. C. WORTH, j Commission and Forvcairding 1 MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. May 1, 1850. lyl
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1850, edition 1
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