Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 1, 1851, edition 1 / Page 4
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I t POETICAI i K S TI 1 G A BS ENjT I FORGJOTTENI Can the obscfit be forgotten! ' Can llieir mctnorit ever die! Were they loved, to be remembered, Aa a ihadow oil the sky K Can the early tic thai bou id us, "j Like to Morning die urns depart? , Forbid it heaven, for then vill eeuae, AH truthfu!ues tf heart 1 '. . ' V ':- Can the abMit be (bfgotte ), ; Though their nilence we regret ? J ' : J Lethe ppringa from thin fair earth,. : By which we can furgel. ' ,' 1 "fhcre i something in the memory Of those we've loved atnd lost, Uphold' love's bark,' o'er TimeV vast aea. However tejupat ioaaec. Can the absent be fojrgottt n ? Can the lips that we have kissed . The hand that we hive pressed in our4, Be lost, and not bc misled? Can the heart that throbo :d to our heart's throb The cheek thai sought our breast, As the swallow, wearied rom afar, Seeks its own chon r-et Caa all these be ftfrjottcy J it If il As a foot print on the $and, The dew ujkjii the hawthorn leaf, We brush cfF with our fraud I i Oh ! no, there? is a faith ib love, Whose impulses are p'jre, That, like Hie eternal nuiuntahii, God Created to endure ! From the Knickrrb'kkfr Mugaxiht, A DYING WIFE TO I1EU HUSBAND. 1 11. The following most touching fragment of a Letter fr6m a dying Wife to her Jlus- bond was lound by him, some months af ter her death betwrti the leaves of a Religious volume, whicjh she was very fond j ui pursuing. i ne u iier: wmcn waj nier Ittlly dim with tear marks, was written ong before the husband was aware that jthe graMi of a fafnl d.ease had fastened i iipon the lovely form of his wife, who died t the early age of nineteen : When fhis shall reach your eye, dear (J- .some day uliien you are turning S 4 1 - over the relics of the past. I shall have passed away-forever, and the old white atone will be keepingjlis lonely watch over the sod will be growing green that shall hide forever from your siht the dust of one who has so often jnrst led close to your i warm heart. For many long an sleepless .J.:..t.. if .. . r , . ill , 1 X tyave wrestled with the consciousness of r ; apronchinc death. m.il at last, it has for- ?ed itself upon my mind; and although to r you and to others it might now seem .but the nervous unaginat.ipfis o: a girl, yet dearG is so J M any weary hours have I passed in the endeavor to recon cile myself to leaving you whom 1 love so !welf. and this bright world of sunshine iand beauty ; and hard indeed, is it to strug gle on silently and alcne. wilh the7vre con viction th'it 1 am about to lea'e all forever and go down alone iivtb ihekJark valley ; .But 1 know in whom -I have trusted,' and. leaning upon Ilisf aim;! I fear no evil.' pon't blame me for keeping even all this from you. How cou d I subject you, of al Others, to such sorrow as I feel at parting when time will so soon make it apparent .to you ? I could ha e wished to live, f pnly to be at your side when your time slfttll come, and pillowing your head upon my, breast, wipe iht death damps from your brow, and usher your departing spir it into its Maker.s presence, embalmed in woman's holiest prayer. But it is not tobeso and 1 subu it. jj Yours is the privilege of wacthing, til rough long and dreary nights, for the sprit's final flight, tnd of transferring1 my sinking head from our breast to my Saviour's bosom ! A nd you shall share -my last thought ; the lat faint pressure of the h and , a n d t h e 1 a s t ; fe c jl ) I e k i ss s h a 1 1 b e y o u r s ; And even when Ih sh and heart shall have failed me. my eye, shall rest on yours until glazed by death atijd our spirits shall hold i one asi ,onu commmon. until gently lad- lng from my view the last ol earth vou -u7.il i tti i. r shall mingle with tlje lust bright glimpses Oftheunladinir dories of that better world. vhere't jmrlins arc unknown. Well do I Ktfow the spot. rit'Jtr G ,vhcre vou will Ihy me; ol'irn have we stood by the place, and hs v watched I he mellow sunsel ns it glanced the tjuivrring fittbes though the leaves and hurt)isheU the grassy mounds a- round us with stripes ot burnished gold. each perhaps has thought ihat one of 'us . Tviil.t ,,,.. kr.,1 .. i.;nt,..n : ,:t.. j. uuiu vwuii Miuffiy ii i.iw WHJIirn It 111 I fcl II I be. your name wpdhl be on the stone. But you loved the spkt : ami 1 know you II love me none the lss when you see the Same cjttiet sun light Jingle and play a- inong the grass tmat irrows over vour vou'll ro often a- lone there, when 1 ajri laid there, and my spirit will be withKou then, and whisper Hinong tlu. waving! branches am not lost ut gone before Jim It t 1 fill 1 f i Tkn oAmnAB!An tl the journey of ile to a transit across i desert, is very felicitously expressed in the lollowing lines; from Charles Weslev Here in the hojy pent. - ! Alim-nt from lleilven I roam : i ft nightly pitcik i vi y moving tent nearer home." A' diiy s marcl New Su'iiigleTu ee for Carriages. A citizen of Norfolk, Va., Mr. Jas. Adams. has recently invented a safety swinnle- tree, so arranged that both traces can be slipped olf at the will of tlm driver and the horse released instantaneous from the vehicle. The danger of a runaway scrape 'It said to be thuk entirely obviated an announcement which will doubtless oe a welcome on; lb, those vho dislike an ;untxprcled race. iti which ihey are un ecialbr the more inex- milling actors, ex lair t iHible perienced who arie uiHible to see any fun in sucn Kitiu oi jiiu ventures. Luther M. K;4nneir. Wiiij, has been .elected flavor ol iSt. Lotiisjhy 7(10 major hnve elected all the rest iity. Tim Whi us of their candidates for city oflicers, and STORY OP THE FIRST KISS. : y .1 I ' y By. FREDEBIKA jBfiEMER. . . ' I :? - : In the University of Upala, injSweden, lived a young student, a lonely youth, with a great love for studies, bu without rnearvsfdr pursuing; thpni. lefas poor andvvithoui connections. Still H studied, living in great poverty, shut keeping a cbeerful heart, and trying not toj look at the future, which looked spgrirhliy at him. His good humor and goouj qualitjes made hipi beloved by 'his youn g. comrades. Once he was standing wi in the great square of h some of them Jpsalei praling away an hour of leisure. when the atten- tion of the voung men bedame arrested by I i 1 t ' a very young and elegant Ity who. at the side of an elderly one, WftlhfU MOv : over the place. It was the daughter of the Governor of Upland, living in the city, ami the lady with her was her governess. She was generally known for her beauty and for her goodness arjd gentleness of character, and was looked jupon ujith great admiration by the sludentjj. As the young men now stood silently gazing at erasshe passed on like a graceful vision, one of them exclaimed : " Weli it ufould be worth something to Jiave a kiss fjrom such a moulh !" The poor yoUng student, the hero of our story, who was looking intent ly on that pure angelic face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration. Wejl, I think I could have it." " What !" criec his friends in a chorus, are you crazyj j Do ypu know her?" etc.. " Not at all.f he answered ; " but think she would kiss me. just now, if I asked her." " What in this place, be fore all our eyes ?" In this place, before your eyes." " Freely ?"j "Freely." " Well, if she will give yop a kiss in that manner, I will give you a thousand jdol lars?" exclaimed one of the parjy, "And I!" "And 1 1". cried three! or foqr others, for it so happened that seyeraTrfeh young men were in the groupand bets ran hith on so improbable an event, alnd he chal lenge was made, and received in; less time than we take to relate it. Our hero mv ' auth J whether he was handsome or mlain, I .. ' , , have m' Pecu,,ft'' reasons for believing thl he was rather plain,; but singularly good looking at the same ime -four hero immediately walked off to meet the young lady. He bowed to her, and said, " iIy lady (min froleen.) rpy fortune is in your hand." She looked at him in aston ishment, but arrested her j footsteps. He proceeded to state his name Knd con dition, his aspirations, andlrelated simply and truly vhat had just passed! between him and his companions. The young la dy listened attentively, and when he had ceased to speak, she said, blushing, hut with, great svveetness : " If by o little a thing so much good can be effected, it would be foolish in me to refuse your re quest" and she kissed the young man publicly in the open square. Next day, the young student was sent for by the Governor. lie wanted to see the man who dared to ask a kiss of his daughter in that way, and! whom she had consented to kiss so. He received him with a severe and scrutinizing brow, but, afteran ho.ur's conversaiioin. was so pleas ed wilh him that he offered hirh to dine at his table during his studies ih Upsala. Our young friend now pursued his stu dies in a manner which s'oon rriade him regarded as the most promising scholar at tljR University. Three years were not I , r, , , , ... U i. , passed after the day of the first k;ss, when ' - i i ! the younS man was avowed togive a se- i cond one to the lovely daughterjof the Go verrror, as to his intended bridej He became later, one bf the greatest scholars in Sweden, as much respected for his learning as for his character. His works will endure for ever arnong the ; .works of science, nd ffom his happy union sprung afamilj well knovyn in Swe- I den- in the present, day. and whose wealth ! of fortune and hign positibrr in Society are ! regarded as small things, Icompjared with Us wealth ol goouness and lover. . GOING UP. ! We have never hearljr)f so ( easy and yet so laughable a method as ; that con tained'in a sketch from? the 2Slirit of the Times, which gives an account of Joe Merri weather's ascent, as! told in the fol- j lowing extract, by his brother, j Now lace tight rf you want to save j our sides. "You recollect Mrs. Harrison," says he, ' brother Joe allers wjas a dressy sort of a ehap ; .fond of brass! buttons on his coat, and the llarm'est kind of red neck ercher: and this time he jiad on a pair of buckskin breeches with straps; under his boat. Well, when 1 was talkjn' to him ov the prospect fur next day, all ov a sud den I thought the little feller was a grow. it' uncommon tall; till I disktvered that the buckskin breeches, thftt wtir as wet j hs h young rooster in a spring; rain, wur oeginning 10 smoKe ana draw pp kinder, and vvur a liftm brother Joe oflf ground ! j I - ' Brother Joe,H sez I, f youlre a the i i goin up. . 1 1! M Brother Tom, M sez hej "I liinVloing anything else." 1 I ; And he scrunched dowji mity hard, bit; it warn't ov no use. fur afore I)ng he Avur a matter ov some fifteen jfe-t in the air ! "Merciful powers!' Interrupted: the widow. - " Brother Joe !" sez I. " Ym here T sez he. I ' , Catch hold ov the: the top of that black jack. spz I. Talk I" se brother Jpe. and be sorter leaned over and grabbed the saplin, like as may be you've seen a squiel haul in an elnswitcn ov a June mornin. put n vvarn't ov no use, fur, old oman, of you'll bbelieve mtvit gradually begun to give way atHhe roots, and afore he'd got five foot higher, it just slipt dut'n the ground, as easy as you'd pull upja spring reddish. " Brother joe !" sez 1 ftgin,. 7' I'm a lisi'nin', sez he. Cut your straps!" sez I, fur I seed it was his last chance. j "Talk!" sez brolher jjoe, though he looked sort a reproachful at me, fur l,,uT su ua,su y V!7 r LV rently considerin awhile, he outs with his and leaning over sideways, .j -J., . . t tho f nv hie Iftt hnn! There whs a considerable deal ov crack- lin' for a second or two. then a crash sor ter like a wagon load of cord wood had bruk down, and the fust thing 1 knovved the tother leg shot up like, and started him, and the last thing 1 seed ov brother Joe, he was a whirliri round like a four spoked wheel with the rim ojf, away close toward sundown ! $ From the Plough, Loom and Anvil. NIGHT SOIL ITS VALUE. The best of all manures is the one which in our country is almost universal ly wasted. In Belgium, where agricul ture is carried to great productiveness, they "order things differently." There, th estimate is, by nice calculation, that it is worth $10 for every individual, man. woman and child. We traverse sea and land, send to Africa arid South America to bring elements of fertility which at home we throw away on every farm in the country. What an immense amount wasted in our cities ! It must be the most valuable, containing the elements of all kinds of food consumed by man, and in turning these to the soil, we return the identical constituents which former crops and animals had taken from the land. Night soil contains the phosphate of lime, which is indispensable to the growth of animals' bones and to the nutriment of plants, and which is not supplied the at mosphere, like carbonic acid and ammo nia. All fluid and solid excretions should be preserved by mixing them with burnt clay, saw dust, ashes, peat or wood char coal, (Sec. We have a great deal to learn, and alas, much more to practice, that we have learned. Ral. Star. SMALL POX! We regret to learn that a letter has been received in this city, from a respec able source, stating that a merchant of Louisburg, recently returned from New York, was laboring last week under a dis ease pronounced by the attending Physi cian to be small Pox. It is also reported that a negro, about two miles from Franklinton, has been at tacked by the same disease, supposed to have been contracted from the case in Louisburg. Ilalciirfi Star. 1 1 mm Embroideries ? Salisbury. April 17. 1850. THE subscriber has just received a most splendid as sortment of fine embroideries, consisting of Lace Muslin, Capes and Pelerines, Muslin and Lace Collars, cuffs and sleeves, valencienas, collars, cuffs, chemizetts, infants robes and waists, Swiss and cambric edgings and insertings, muslin bands, flouncings, lace head dresses, irifants caps, &c. All of which are of late importation and have been purchased nt reduced rates. He would most respectfully invite the LADIES to give them an examination. He takes great pleasure in showing his goods, and- is confident he is offering them at lower price9 than they have ever before been offered in this market. Dont fonzet the store with the sign of the Red Flag. (50 " j E. MYERS. FIRST INSTALMENT. Office, Salisbury and Taylorsville 1 Plank Road, Co., April 12,1851. "kTOTICE is hereby given that an instalmont of $1 JL per share on the stock of the Salisbury and Tay lorsville Plank Road Company will be required payable by the Iredell stockholders at Statesville, to Samuel R. Bell, and by the Rowan stockholders to the President in the Town of Salisbury, on the tith day of May next. By order of the Board. W. MURPHY, 3t50 ! President. HOUSB AND LOT IN STATESVILLE, FOR SALE! T 1 HE subscriber, wishing to move South, offers for sale his House and Lot, thought to be .he most desirable residence in Town. It has good out-buildings, ice-house, gardens, two office rooms, situated on the street, and convenient to the ourt House, all adap ted to comfort and convenience. Price 1,000, or as near half cost as l ean get! A bargain will be sold to some body soon, as I intend to sell by the middle of June at some price. J. R. JOHNSTON. Aoril 17. 1851 I 3t50 New Cabinet Ware Rooms. TH E subscriber .respectfully informs the public 'hat he has opened a Cabinet Shop in Salisbury, arid has now on hand almost all kinds of FURNITURE usually made in establishments of this kind, viz : China Presses, Wardrobes, French Bedsteads, Mahogany Rocking Chairs, Sofas, Ladies' Mahogany Workst.-ynds. All of the above named articles were either made by or under the supervision of Mr. Richard Fox, foreman of his shop. He my be found at all times at his shop on the cross -street opposite Wr. Murphy &, Cp.'s store. UCoffins alwayskept on hand. Country produce will be taken in payment for work at the market price. Plank and sicantlin; wanted at this time. JESSE A. STOKER. Salisbury, April 10, 1851. j ly49 THE RED , FLAG ? Salisbury, April 3, 1851. SPRING AND SUMMER fltiSe 1 Le THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING HIS srock of Spriiiar and nniaicr Good. consisting of the usual : variety ; all of which having been purchased since the 10th March, after the Great decline in Goods, to which fact he would call the attention of his friends and the public gent rally. 4S . . E. MYERS. W. F. BASON, D. D. S. TTTAS the pleasure to say that he is JLJL' 'again in! Salisbury, ready to at tend bis professional duties. Thankful for past fators, he feels determined to spare no pains or Expense tdsrender this particular branch of the medical art a blessing to ail who need its benefits, and apply in time, m j As be will necessarily be absent a portion of his time, any written communication-left pr sent to Salisbury, will be attended the first opportunity. March 6, 1851 43-12tpd GREAT! SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREOTYPES! DR. WEEKS, FROM Raleigh, will fit up a splendid Gallery in Salisbury, about the 1st May, to give the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity an opportunity to obtain some of his excellent LIKEXESSES, which are so, celebra ted for their rich depth of tone? and life-like expression of the eye, which is never attained by aside window ; every picture is covered with gold enamel, making it imperishable as fine gold. ! Every Daguerreotype shall be colored to the life, in the best style of miniature painting, by one who has taujrht the pencil and brush. i Ilia magnetic silver pictures, are unsurpassed in the sharpness and distinctness of lbeir minute delineation. Just received, a likejness from life ofMadam Jenny Lind.of which he has a copy for sale. Also gold lock ets and pin9. , N. B. One pupil will be received to learn this beau tiful art, including all the late improvements. From a host of notices of the Press we copy the following : " Their pictures we have seen ; they are of superior finish, with a remarkable sofmess of tone and life-like expression of the eye.' Deaf Iute, Raleigh. " We advise all who wish to secure good likenesses to give them a call, ag they have been engaged in the study and practice of the Photographic Art from its ear liest infancy, and possess advantages rarely to be met with. Farmtille (VaL) Republican. All agree in saying- " The plainest pictures we ever saw." " All who want good pictures would do welt to call on Dr. Weeks immediately as he will leave in a few days." Southern Democrat. ap 17, 50 THETTED FLAG I Clothing, Clothing. APRIL 17, 1851-0 E MYERS is now in receipt of his supply of SPRING AND SHIVER CLOMItt'G, consisting of frock and dress coats and sacks, p$rHs and vests in the usual variety, to which he would invite the attention of gentlemen. ' 50 TUTORESS. " A YOUNG Lady of good education and with satis factory recommendations, desires a situation as a Teacher, at a reasonable salary. Address B. C, Insti tute, N. C. March 20, 1851 2m46 tannoirs Line of Baltimore Packets. fff II E subscriber intends running a regular weekly JL line of Packets between Wilininzton and Bahi timore, consisting of six A. I. fast sailing schooners, Corinthian, Susan Cannon, Virginia Griffith, Palestine, Gazelle, Gen. W. Robinson JOHN W. CANNON, Agent, J. &, D. McRne, Agents, Baltimore, Md. Jan. 25, 1851 13t44 Wilmington, N C. STILLS VND TIN-WARE. BROWN & BAKER HAVE on hand a; supply of STILLS AND TIX WARE which they will sellcheaper for cash or any kind of Produce which the merchants buy. Also, old copper and pewter. Guttering aad Roofing at all times attended to. They will sell stills at fifty cents per pound put up uttering at fifteen cents per foot, and sell tinwarecheap n proportion. Salisbury, April 12, 1850 MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! WE are receiving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's old stand the largest and best stock of Medicines, Instru ments, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Spices, and Perfumery, Fancy and useful Articles, ever brought into this coun try. (See our large hand-billb and Catalogue. We will sell very low for cash. LOCKE & CIIAFFIN. Salisbury, Ma yll, IS 48 2 To Officers and Soldiers of the War of 1S12! I will attend to the prosecution of claims arising un der the " Bounty Land Bill" passed at the last ses sion of Congress. Salisbury, Oct. 10 JAMES E. KERR. 22tf 950. State of ilovttt Caroling DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, Feb'y. Term, 1851. Heny R. Austin, Trustee, Original Attachment lev- vs. Doctor M. Parker. I ied on said Dr. M. Park fer's undivided interest in r J 24B acres of Land. It appearing to the" satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case, has rejmoved beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It js thereire ordered by the Court, that publication be made for sax weeks in the Carolina Watchman, published in Salisbury, that the defendant be and appear before .the Juctioes of our Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for the County of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in May ntxt, then and there to re plevy and plead, otherwise julgment by default final will be entered against him, and 'the lands levied on con demned to satisfy the plaintiffs debt. Witness. Caswell HaTbin, Clejrk of our said Court, at Of- WEEKS 1 GRIKS fice,the4th Monday in February, 1851. C. HARBIN, Cl k. Printer's Fee $5$ 6t48 Dr. J. J. SUMMERELL HAVTING returned fromjthe city of New York, re spectfully announces to his friends and the public that he may be found at his office, in the Jnew Drug Store, at all hours. Salisbury, Feb. 27, 1851 300 BALES OF COTTON i i . i TTTANTED immediately, for which the highest f T market price will be rtaid in cash. Annlv to JENKINS & ROBERTS. April 10. 1831 t49 llEAD QUARTERS, OFFICERS OF TIIE C4TH REGIMENT ! OF Xorth Carolina Hilitia! i are hereby commanded to pa A racle at the Court House in the town of Salisbury, on Saturday the 17th of May next.fc be in? our regular day of drill, Sat 10 o'clock A. M. wi'h muskets for drill and Court jMarti.il. Cv order of A. M. GOQDMAN, Co! . Coimt:' lt. S. LENTZ, Adj't. I April 12 i:Jl R. M. ORREIiL, Forwartlia? aad Cobnaiion Morthant. Favcttetille. X. C. January 30, 1&51. i JOEL SULIVAIT, jam Saddle and Elarucss Manufacturer, Tico doort above Summer ell f Poice' Drug Store, and opposite TV. Murphy $ Co., Salisbury, X. C. HAVING permanently located myself in the Town of Salisbury, I now offer my services in the above business. Having worked in some of the best shops in the State and also in the Northern cities, I think I can please all who may favor me with a cajl. Repairing done at short notice. Prices moderate. Country pro dace taken in exchange for work. , JOEL SULLIVAN. January 23, 1851. Iy37 References John I. Shaver, Samuel Reeves. D. A.. Davis, James E. Kerr, A. Henderson, Jenkins &, Ro berts, W. Murphy &Co.,J. M. Coffin. GolJ Hill ; V. C. Barringer, Concord ; Dr. John Foard, Rowan. Statesville, N. C. THIS Establishment is pleasantly situated immedi ately on the Northwest corner of the public square has attached to it a number of convenient offices for le gal gentlemen and others. The undivided attention of the subscriber will be given to the interest of the house, and no trouble spared to render all comfortable who fa vor me with a call. The house has undergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and pleiity of grain a t reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial. Thankful 4r past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same. ' Y, U. CItlT. Statesville, Sept. 30. 1350. Pdly2'2 State ot Hovtix Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb'y Term, 1951. Edward1 N. Parker,") Original Attachment levied on Doctor M. Parker's undivided in terest in four hundred and forty eight acres of Land. vs. Doctor M. Parker It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case, has removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolica Watchman, published in Salisbury, that the defendant be and appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for the County of Davie, at the Court House, in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in May next, then and there to replevy and plead; otherwise judgment by default final witt be enteredjjsainst him, and the lands levied on, condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said riourt at Of fice, the fourth Monday in Februarv, A. D. 1851. C. HARBIN, Cl'k. Printers Fee $5$ tt4S S. R. FORD. Wilmington, n. c- DEALER IX U.IRCLE MOM 31 EMS ; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in short, any article called for of either Italian, Egyptian ar American Marble : and work warranted to please or no sale ; and if dam aged beforedelivery.it is at hisexpenf-e. Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, IzVJ 29tf LOOK BEFORE YOU LEA I ! THE subscribers would respectfully inform the citi zens of Salisbury and virimtv. that we ha?e open ed a BOOT AND SHOE SHOP at the stand occupied last year by Barrincer & Co. .and one door below the Book Store. We ni'end to s low as any shop in th' place, and employ none but good I and experienced workmen Our srock of LEA TUIJn $ MA TERIA LS will be purchased in New York by one of the firm, which will enable us to cet a good article, and to sell 1 work at a low price. The best E500T TJ Jwi;j: j in Salisbury , is to be found at this shop. AH work warranted. Dry and green hides and all kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange fur work. II. B. CASPElt & CO. Salisbury, January 1, 1S51 34 LAND FOR SALE. pi URSUANT to an order at Spring Term, 1851 , oftlip Court of Enuitv for Davie County. I will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Mocksville. on Tuesday the 25th of May, a Tract of Land belonging to the heirs of Samuel Siliimnn, dee'd. lyin on the wa ters of Dutchman Creek , joining P. H. Cam, William Hardkins, and others and containing about o"00 acres. A credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giv infT bond with good security, on the day of sale. L. BINGHAM, CM E. April 10, 1851 Printers fee $3 4(49 "CLOTHING" "CLOTHING," BY .TELEGRAPH. JST receivwl a lare lot of Ready Made Clothing, aiormjvhich ve have some of the finest and cheapest jJver Coats, ever brought into this market. Give us aall and we will convince you that such is the fact. M- BROWN & SON. DecanLrr 11, l?r0. 81 Rock Island Jeans and Kersey s. BOOER &. M AXWELL are agents for the sale o the celebrated Rock Island Jeans and Kerseys. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. 23 BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING faithfully done, in good time, an 1 on reasonable terms by the subscriber who has been engaged in that business for the ast twenty years. Address, Lexington, N. C. A. L. WATSON. Janua, 185 Iry 1G 6m36 JAMES HORAH, WATCH AND CLOCK -IYIAKER Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbury, 3f. C. RAGS'! RAGS ! ! 3AAA LBS. clean cotton rags wanted by the v v J 5th of February, for which a fair price will be paid. M. BROWN & SON. Salisbury, Jan. 30i, 1851. 33. DR. A. C. ITI' ItKF having permanently loca ted in the Town of Concord, offers his professional services to the citizens and surrounding country. Office, No. 3, Harris' Brick Row. Concord, Sept. 23. 20 DR. 11. WHITEHEAD OFFERS his professional services to trie public. He can at present be found at bis residence, unless professionally emrad. OffitrIn Johnston' White Row. Salisbury, July 21, 150, tf. FOR SALE. SEVERAL lizht Rocka ways, four or five rrood Bug gies, built of the best timber, and by cood work men, which will positively be sold cheaper than can be bought at any shop in this part of the country. J. S. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, Feb. 13, 1851. 40tf ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Brown J Elliott, by note or account, are requested to make immediate payment, as longer indulgence wdi not be ' 2iven. JOHN D. BROWN, Surviving Partner. February, 13 1851. tf. 40. LOOK OUT! A LL persons indebted to Brown i. James wi pipnsp come forward and settie ii have to settle with an officer. come forward and settle immediately, or thev VILLAGE m HOTEL, K THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS IN' llOWAN. CONSISTING in r.an of CUthirp. Dry (Joe- Hardware, Coiierj, Boots, SUr-, j,nd -Tidvs, V irllr with af larfrv-iiKiit-nnuit f I i:. . ' ecripnon,nioa,uusswre, &c , kt , and it faci r--other article suitable for country trucV ; to all u wfj(i we respectfally inrite tbe attention of the Ctvizftib e Rowan and public generally, io call rr:(i see for im. selves. Our stockjs selected wiih the sre3test care the Northern cities for cSisti. Wt- are therefore er.af . to sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than can te bought i State. A call will satisfy. We are sole agent? for Pecare and Smith's Ter-.-rel revolver PISTOL, with concealed tripg r! , great invention. Country merchants who want to buy by wjiolesj are especially invited to call. The subscriber ph., themselves to give them; as good bargains as they b possibly get in New York. AH kinds of country produce bought at thejiighest "by D. ELIAS is C( Gold Hill. Dec. 12. iy3I " LARGE SALES k SMALL PKOFITn? The Subscribers' H m ;r.oi ot intortmng tln-ir frifnd? irc JL tUe puWic, that they ccniitioe to rarrv on th I and Shoe-Ujaking I!uihess. in mi hmnches, at ::. old stand opposite Wm". Murphy & C. "s store. T.. have on hand a larce ard tine assortinen t cf Brc tsj; Shoes, of all descfiptioas, w hit h annot I e $urraset equalled, by any new or old firm in this part of ihetrc. try, and which, after the GKEAT EXL'lTEMEVi is over, by their fine titKsli wiii enable ym to see wf.j to LEAP with suf ! y Their work is manufactured out of tl.e hest mater s and having in their enipioy first-rate orkn-en, an. t well known and experienced ROOT MAKER, who can keat the BtT in this plate, tlne t;n fa. , them with their custotn may depend n leing atrt n modated to their sat isi:tc lion. Prices t o suit the tun- all orders thankfully reeied ami promt. t'v extcu - v; ui:iv3i:i; done with neatness and despatch Thaokful for liberal patronage heretofore received, they IA.pe to m :v a continuance of the same : All are invited to call and examine our Stoik, and i; " THET poN-T like p0NT Bfy." . N. B. Hides green and dry, taken in exchange tr work, also country protkee. WARREN & RIMERT Salisbury. Jan. 0, ISol. 3.a.j. NE V COP A UN Ells III P. rHE undersigned Iwve entered into n t op..rir JL in the Mercantile Businessat Wood (Jrove. an County. They intend to keen nn a uil r- stock of Goods, and h.oe by close atieniioo and bv 2 r inggood bargains to their custcrller, ti nirrit a 'iU:;. share ot the patronage cf-the surround ng courtiy They request iheir fiends to-ca!l and cue them n ;r ! All kinds of Country produce taken 'n exchange ,i goods, and fair prices allowed. D B. WOOD. KOUT. HARRIS Aug. 2-2. 18?0. f, stem son & ays ew-York, ew-Orlean and 3Iobile Expre!!, CONNECTING with tle swihrsi and most respon sible Expresses, between the principal Towns Maine, New Hampire, Vermont, Massachuse K'hode Isiand, Con n ci icut . Lower Canada, New Y' .k Siaie, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Mary land , Dim nc Columbia , Indiana , Ohio, Illinois, the Wei.trn S generally, the Mississippi and Alabama rirr u.wi ,, the prominent places in r ,igia and : .r Ch ro: it u t facilities are so extensive and perfect, .hat we can -f-c. the safe and speedy transput tat ion otfreight, tru packages, and va'ual4e parce'-. fn m ore end f country to the il.er. a:ul Jciween the ri t.t rn;i points From cur many year e;.. r.. r.cr in ihe exp bu-ilie.-S, W l.i,.' I, n.-t Jeil Hl'il Aiiaits ( and our iiumeroii.--idv a ntages in o:h-r ir;.ecis. i ct . -least ot u in. i; the c) tide nee and r. : ; in,-i r t ihe N York co.iinnin;t y , w lee a --.ne.l tli:j e hhali r e cease to g.e the n.c: fntire .-att?tnctii.n y C(jr fTlf. I he jew e' .. T k e rs Till Ii . ' . h a : : ! s get:f-rft"y We beg iea e t ca il a t tent ion : . . ) ; i r C a : ; t ' n i a I i pr-i-. (roiii Ncw-l ':eans, and our llxj r t.etween N. Organs a in! M ( Mi.ce : Caii'p street. New Yrk Strwt, New Orleans, and 19 Wa HENRIETTA LIKE OF Steam -ml Freight fonts, VP F. all in exce ieiw ..r,!.-r !.r !.::r,-. Our T lioat have .itiij-i ri,tn ref a i i at;'! r.iadr j as new. We hive a,-. a.i.!n) a nt tr '.at I'.r i.v ter, and well adapted lo tr..- etvue. Hie v.,.1 ci TOM bhis. merchandize, and .haw ..n y x'U im hts ai- Those tavorinj n with their arr. t.ri-e, iniiv exi as prompt a nd li-n p sit a m every .a rt .ci.iar a ; . other Line cu n otit r. ; DI'.MINf;. Prest. K M ( !; KKLL, Azn A. D CAZATX. Ai'.ru a: au,i.-u. Fayettev ide, Dec. 'Jl . 1.jO. jr-if " Kl UN'S li..0 1 ACTOIiY. .b. 75 CSal2itiior St.. I5:i tt itiioro, TZif. person in w :,nt ot oi,i 1 a i d d.MS..'e , tnei metits wiil tind itietn in ! .- L;!ifdi"!i!n- heniitilul t.ine and l!tii4, Ail P ia im a 'e vv a rra ti : , any inst ruruetit (TiTi r does not rome up toex;.ita J will be removed without any i hari;.-, and' arioib-.-r j its place wnlioui charges. Addie--, A KTHN. No.- ?.", Baltimore st., Bait ;tr;f-re , June 20, r 5 Ll-rr OF PRiCI'.S. fi octave from JSlM) to N.'Jdil ; do from AJ.r ft350 ; 7 do from .S'JOO to .'S.'jOU. (irand Piar; s St 500 to ft 1500. Negroes Wanted ! ( jimi for Xeicroe - Salisbury. .9 nix- 1V0. THE subscriber is now in market a:.. 1 wishes k. ; i.r chase a nurnlr r,i Negroes. t r w i:i ii ,e i- i : ing the Hk;iilt Market Pk;. i in ('..tf, Persons wrshins to dispose of any of the above n-r -ed property would do well to call on the sutcrir-r myi;r mvkr. Communications frim a distance attended to. Salisbnry June 13th. 5:f. JII. COFFUAl ker-r con-iia nf i v on h a ri " the SaLIsbi"RV k St i.t:.a larL' and rrtf.-i v -uable assortment of ISook a:id Statioilcr . - Salisbury, Sept. 12. '50 lr-tf 20001; -B Pure Wtiite Lea.), wnrramed t superior to any other, by a guarant Si 000. 500 lb No 1. lf0 G;!:orj Lineed Ot', 1000 lbs Biake's . r t,t t,re and water p Paint, just rere.ed. M. BRiUVN &, SON Feb 27 tf43 J. D. WII.I.IA1VIS, F0RW1RIU(; AI COMMISSION MIR(HAM. Feb 13, 3i-51 iMO Fatrtlfrille , A State of ilortti Carolina. DAVIE COl'XTY. Court ofTleas and Qtarter Session-, IV'v Term . J " Henry li. Austin, Trustee, "I )r ' t.-: Acs - t.': . on ' I.ri.et. vs. i e -rU,T M Dc?:or M. Parker. f ker's v. ' !.v;(eif intt-r- J 2 aere-o! LanJ It appearing to tiie sa:i-t rc n , the C"nr:,th-j defendant in this casv ha r'-r:n've.i !-- -oi'j the ! ti this State, so that ihe'on!: served on him : It is tliere publiration be made for Watchman, pub!"-!. et! ;n . r y pi' - ol .aw a: re , r i ! ' i ' J ! v the Co. weeks !1 th' uiw. that 'i ' (.'ar. i'.f'.'V. be and appear before the .ljfires t r urt ourt and Quarter Sessions. M-tl.e next ' .:: to be ot I l.e!. the County of Davie1at the Court H- u-e .: Mcik-v , on the 4th Mondayirt May next. ;i r. and tt ere to plevy nd plead, otherw ise judctnen: ! detach final be entered against him, ami the lands l- v:ed CB,i demned to satisfy ihe p'ait--i:: debt. Witness, Caswell I arb.n . " i k of oar ss .! Tputt at fice-, the 4th Monday in February A 1 1-51. L . HARBIN. C! Printer'sFee ft.'J " Ct4v Sugar & Coffee. THE subscribers linve ri'w in s'ore a heavy "-m best white and brown Sugars. Rio and Juva t' 1 teas, Kice. .o 1 M .-irkerel . ti li tonet i-h ti sr.ci. wi.l shewing tobaccu. setars. spertrt and llu;. stin..s leatner, pine appie ITieee. nem ;n u wm i low. exxiss. she:iyell (tl- ) Jfa 'majority of the counciltnen. Blank Warrants) for sale here. BROWN &. JAMES. 1147 Mareh 37, 1851. oausoury. April i, n r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1851, edition 1
4
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