North Carolina Newspapers

'Pe n L A. .u. RrM-re now in pro .1. Jin ii uiw " n i cele. br,,.f :..W.. -rron-Soulh Yacflkin. riu iiwii. i I nee ir each Coyiily mel at the .. '.i-ilav to. make arrang-emems. l .ii i.-l.necche a and a public iiailiacue rtre win ' ' 'i , .! and the citizens of both Couniifs are iH B. r For tHE Watchman. j I Epitor: I 'h To avaiI '"JT11 "( n.mn t 'iiy word nof atwui lumper,. hr V l ; .. jam. i.f TVinoeraiicr. tint uo. inu u'f"-' 1 - , i nor i ii i. Hnr i tun i mv iricrtit. " r !,niHilr academy my s peciak sulyeri. nu r, .'j,Mjn,r in advocate th 0 awns , f cafion.pn;'h' attention of the rnimii. ' hi l.iiijrainc 'lieen lully done j The '"'J'"' was W i now no more jwhen mil poMihly -cceed in lift, wi.hj little . -....1 niliSvtmiM. II moral seine if ..ohilitv. nw h d.HVu. will ttm in- I . . itkl irl r .-fi to rd'Kair v " atli Thsit voting mm who Dtspeiale Affray at Lynchburg.- learn from the Richmond paperslhara violeutj and probably , fatal personal combat occurred in Lynchburg (Va.) on Thursday, between Mr. Saunders, a son of Dr. Jarnes Saunders, a member of the State, Convention, and A. y.C' e"y th Edi,r ofthe Lynchburg Vir. ginian. The difliculty originated income stric. tures by the Virginian on the course of Dr. Saunders In regard loathe basis question. The Doctor replied through the Lynchburg Repuji. lican of Monday, in a card of some length and bitterness. The Virginia of Thursday morn ing rejoined, comrneniingjupon Dr, Saunders's style, and charging him with desertion of the East. About 8 o'clock that morning, Mr. Saunders met Mr. Terry in the street, accosted him, and asked htm il he was the editor ofjbe Virginian. , Upon receiving an answer in (he affirmative, be struck Terry with a walking stick. Thereupon -the latter ;drew a revolver and fired, but without effect.' Saunders drew another revolver and fired, likewise without effect. Each then continued firin until fivo Inter- smarts I A ire world without an educalioti, has unchwfni frail! btk uo.rau uncertaijn and ', I :.. . .1 f.t me lit in nriiMy la :,ri oiM oceans. .n-r" - - 1 ' i " II.... I. .... I v. Itue.to meet tiKfl- I'U'J. mrrri-irr. in ojund doty toi self J'h 8y ,hal iKefmind I My design, a present! is to call attention to .Fbeneaer.' A.cdemy," located at Bejthanj Unrch. Iredell!county. I his is an mg turion I long statidinyiana ot some tiiue mne.j as ' wiM'ions with it lead back to the day of Dr. i.jj rPm.er6hrahce. This Church ani this cliool carry bak rhe mind to those daysjwhich trjf(j'ih souls f; men. The preseni rrlodest, ffiirient principal of this Acadenjiy has rej jiting.irisruction within its walls foraboul i fn,y five ears. His term has just closed. Ywii pfsetit rfijringboih dys of his exumina Inn and feel aisured that 1 express the senti. L;B'n'of alJ pjreseni, when I say, that univer- l I nt-rae'iotk;was givrn. i iif exauimiiiiiou j taj ihnrugh and e jtensive and I am suN I bat I preheard mya wore speech withinthje Col ,g walls tha some that were there delivered Mfin the UM;davvof the .examination. ' And i 1 la Cumtninff. Caorcia. on 7th June, of continnled fe. ! jer, MARTHA JOSEPHINE, daughter of Dr. Y. S. and Martha A. Dean, (formerly of this Cotioty,) jaged one year, five months and air daya.-vShej wa quite delicate in her constitution, consequently ihk dh jease as not long in making her the object of iujprey. ISix days ended her mortal career on earth, after having jbeen attacked. Her sufferings were acute but jander jthem she warnot fretful as is usual in similar circum jBtances. r She died, calmly and composedly without a ecu a. gruau, exiuwung in neriasi unrenng moments that sweetness of disposition and amiabteness pf temper that were dawning in her infantile stite to Jthe great pleasure and satisfaction of her fond andidoat fine parents. She was what mothers call, a good and j lovely child; never cross nor peevish in sickness;; and in health mild, soft and eentle. . Sabbath morning her remains were consigned tq earth in the Village burying ground, attended by a large con fcourse of citizens. The usual ceremony of singing, prayer, and of making short observations on the short- Jness of life and certainty of death was observed.! The J commencement of the hymn was, j Alas how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered my heart, Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour, I How soon we're called to part !" j The friends and parents of the deceased are called 'by the Providence of God to sustain the keenest an guish, that the hu man neart can fel : Bat He who riv- ENGINEERS OFFICE, SOUTH CAR0L1M RAIL KOH, Salisbury, June 11, 1851. s THE Principal Assistant Engineer, 4th Division, wiil be in attendance at Harris Hoil, Concord, with the Profiles anJ Specifications, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday 23J, 2-itb, and 23th Jne, to make such explanations as may be necessary to Stockholders desirous of taking contracts. With exception of the above three days, the Profiles and specifications maybe seen, and any information obtained at the Office in Salisbury, until the day of letting. I JOHN McRAE, . 3t5 Principal Assistant Engineer. Worth Carolina Rail Road! We learn that the late Commencement at Chapel Hill was. ivell attended and passed off pleasantly. We have heard the Address of Mr. Avery spoken of in terms of warm commendation. Raleigh Standard. ' - shots in all had been exchanged on either "side. I he result was that each n( t h itnrii rwiiv l eth and He who takth aurav. Hih n tK;nM n 1 ed two wotmds, and each of them one shot in in2 to H'swn wise counsel and the purposes of His the hodv. it wit aror ,i.,.)rt Grace. Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end: Were this frail world our only rest, Living or dying, none were blest." i , C. A. ROTBTON. Cumming, Ga., June 9, 1851 , DIED. In th is Town, on the 15th instant. SAM UEL HENTRY, infant son of R. B. and Mary Pendle ton, aged 7 months and 15 days. In Davie County, on the 10th instant, Mrs. ELIZA BETH HUNTER, wife of Charles Hunter, aged 40 years. In Davie County, at the residence of his father, Mr. HUBBARD W. FOARD, in the 33d year of his life. In this County, on the 10th instant, Miss ELIZA BETH GARNER, aged 69 years. In New Orleans, on the 29th May, Mr. ELIHU CRESWELL, formerly of Abbeville District, S.. C, but for several years a resident of that city. The price of a wile in Maryland, under ther existing constitution, is perfectly en ormous ! Four dollajrs and a half j Just six times as much ajs irj our good old State. No wonder that many of the people of Maryland have been so clamorous for re form, y Administrator's Sale. ILL be sold on the 20th June inst., aj the late residence of John Poe,Sen.,-dec'd,of Ashe Coun ty, North Carolina, 18 Likely Negroes, Horses, Cattle, IIos, Farming TooIb, .See, &.C. A credit of twelve months will be given the purchaser by giving bond with approved security. JOHN" TOE:' Jr., Adm'r. June 12, 1851 ' 2t5 h't!y. thoVjjh'H'it least, the morals ol Btthany tliborhoodjare joa no parent ,.nejed ih k'filJ ' lUirij II l"HI ll . a illVJ IU llirri iiiini Lore that will there be brought to benr upon The Grati'l Royal Arch Chapter of North CaroKmt Masons closed its (telihe- rations at Wilmington, on Thursday last. afr h session o I several days. Several rf)jv Chapters received charters Ht this Convocation:, the lollowing ollicers were Jrcted atKrinstalled : llobert (j. Kftdkin, f.WilrtuiiRion.G.lH. Priest; WillitamGr lill.oflUleinh. DJG. H. Priest ; Join W. osby, of Rabigh. Grand King; M nscmill, of :Oxfoi-k Grand Scribe ; J. M. loore, of Warren'on. Grand Trralsurer; Ifnry P. Uussell'of Wilmington. Grand Sr-crpthry;J and Rev. William But-ge, oi iVtrrcnton, Grand Chaplain KpUTflT. By the last foreign Arrival. a . . I II I I t e liave ftiis agre.eaoie inteingeiice : The Cabinet of Vienna, in comjtliarice ijth ri-ilenited requests of England, has ' . '. . ... ! Ulength consented 'to set at liherry lvos uth abd the other refugees, on the ex press coruljlion. however, that thm will mmediafely leave Europe, and engage not to Return without the formal consent win iifrely hope that this annotittcMnenf is .lU'.llliu uini I III lllMMr, .t i i nr i jirii in riot will ; f,vo n receive his long delayed K'rJcoftie ip 'our shores. 'Cholrrityii the Western Rivers. By the tl Lo-Uis tuners ol the 3d instant we learn !.... nn. oh mill l 1 I lilt: IIJ IIIK tf CXI HI- Vived'Rt t$e Sr. Louis tjuarantine with 125 week nmJ 140 cahin passengers. On her passage i)p she buried eighteen passen- Sfrs, Eleven ol whom were returned C I fornians. fiht cabin and thre deck : and shf had s : cases on the boat when she arHvetl. some of whom have since died. Thrr steamer .Grand Turk was at last In this CjKtntv. on ttie 12th instant, bv M. S. Mc- Kenzie, Esq., Mr. WILBURN C RAN FORD, to Miss KLlZAIiKTII TODD. In Davie County, on the -5th instant, bv Samuel Taylor, Esq., Mr. TYRY HARVELL, to Miss ELI ZAHETII C. HOWELL. In New Orleans, on the 3d inst., by the Rey. Mr. Reynolds Trippett, Mr. DAVID WISE, formerly of Salisbury, N. C, to Mrs. MATILDA JANE BYRNE, widow of the late Elias E. Byrne, of that city. " A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure, a messenger ot peace and love ; Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to be rendered back with interest." BORN. May 13 A son to James Cameron, Randolph Co. June 1 A son to Giles Taylor, Davie Comity. 41 4 A daughter to S. L. Howell, Mocksville. " 17 A son to Win. R. Fraley, County EXAMINATION. The members of the Senior Class of Davidson Col lege, will undergo their final examination on the 8th and 9th days of July. M. D. JOHNSTON, Cl'k of Fac. CT The attention of the Citizens of the surround ing country, is invited to J. S. Johnson's Carriaaes, Rocka ways and Buggies, bui!t of the choicest materi als, and by excellent workmen, now finished and being finished in a very superior style. He will give as good or better bargains than can be had in the State. Call and see. Wanted 10,000 feet white oak, ashe and hickory and birch plank of the best quality, from , l$,to2 inches thick. Salisbury, May 1, 1851. . 52tf DflllJWISIlTOBlll IP YOU DO, Call at the large Store East of the Court-House ! Where Goods can be had at reduced Prices! Departed this life, on the 2d instant, ROBERT W. LONG, aged 27 years. It would be a dereliction of duty to permit th,e death' of our friend to pass unnoticed', and to leave the mem ory of his life and virtues to the frail and transitory re collections of his contemporaries, though these will be ever cherished in a few faithful hearts, yet they demand a more public testimonial, and a more extended interest. Heas born, reared and educated in Salisbury, and no one in his youth gave promise of greater usefulness. Beloved-by his teachers for1 his docility and obedience, and his Hchoohpatea for his frank and generous bearing, his yoifthjwas as bright and joyous' as a Spring morn ing. He received a good English Education, intended to fithim at an early age for the practical duties of life. He entered the store of Mr. Thomas L. CoWan, as a: clf rk art he early age of 14 years, and there applied him self assiduously to the discharge of his duties. By his diligence and vigilant attention to the interest of his employers, he gained their conhdonce and esteem, and by his conciliatory manners, which endeared hjm to all classes, he increased their business. At thei age of twenty-one he had inspired his employers with such a confidence in his energy, faithfulness and business hab its that he vasadmitted into the firm as a partner. Shortly afterwards, the Mexican war broke out, and at the call of the President of the United States for vol unteers, thousands eagerly proffered their services to their country. The martial spirit of Robert W Lonjj, nourished from his infancy, by reading the deeds of the. most celebrated of ancient and modern heroes, though long smothered, could no longer bear restraint. Ho threw aside the yardstick and ledger, and buckled on his sword. He was among the first to volunteer in the company raised in Rowan, and was elected its first Lieu tenant. It is well known that owing to a series of un fortunate circumstances, this company disbanded, in spite of the active exertions and violent protestations of young I-iong and a few other gallant spirits. 1 In this mortifying result, he had no agency, and no stain rest ed on It's unspotted character for this unpleasant event. Deprived of his rank as n officer by the dispersion of EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY. Gov. J. M. ?Ioreliead, Proprietor. THE next session of this Institution will commence on Monday, July 7th. Or application to the Prin cipal, circulars will be forwarded, giving ail necessary information respecting the school. i i RICHARD STERLING, Principal. Greensboro', June 18, 1851 &t7pd NORMAL COLLEGE. T1HE annual examination wilT Commence on Tues JL day the 29th of July, and continue three days. Commencement exercises on Friday, August 1st. Rev. John W. Tillet, will preach the Annual Ser mon before the College Classes, on the day preceding Commencement. President C. F. Deems will address the Literary So cieties on Commencement day. B. CRAVEN, President. June 13, 1851 7t7 Patriot, Register, Herald, People's Press, and Argus, copy till Commencement. DABNEY W. PARES, Formerly of Iredell County, N. C, WITH SPARIIAWK, DUNTON & WURTS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MY GOODS, No. 92, Market Street, NEW SPRING GOODS ! THE undersigned takes the earliest opportunity to inform their friends and the public in peneral , lhat they are now receiving and opening n beautiful stock ot SPRING ANI) SUMMER GOODS, which they are offering at low prices, consisting in part of the following, viz : English, French and American gingham, white and colored tarllon muslins, plain and embroidered grena dines, hortensia and other very fine dress goods, printed and embroidered lawns, black and fancy silk, bl'k, white and colored kid gloves, 300 pieces calicoes, white and colored doylies, striped and tambord drapery muslins, summershawls, French, Swiss and Jaconet muslins, bl'k and fancy cassimeres, French and English cloths, ReaU Made Gloiliing, i Trench L.aco, Florosice and Crape Uumbrellas and parasols, books and stationary, wall pa per, large assortment, Java and Rio Coffee, green and. black tea, loaf, crushed, granulated and rerined sugnr, Stewart's syrup, a very superior article, pair) cheese, sperm and patent candles, Philadelphia calf-sliins, sole leather, liningand binding skins, Miles & Son's boots and ladies shoes, Beebee's hats, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. a large stock, chase hides and enamelled leather, sheet tin, sheet, hoop and tire iron, anvils, vices, screw plates, hardware and cutlery,' saddler's tools, saddle trees, hog- ! skins, Tajiner's OilyWhitc Lead, window Glass, &C, &Ci The above goods with many other articles not nam ed, were selected with the greatest care. One of our firm having spent near two months in the Northern cities making our purchases, and bought with cash exclusively, and we are now prepared to offer to our friends and the public, at our large store, corner of the ouri-House, at Wholesale or Retail, one of the largest, best selected and handsomest ?tock of desirable Spring and Summer Goods eer opened in this Town Call and see, get some of the bargains, thev are srbing off rapid ly. J. F. CHAMBERS & CO. Salisbury, March 27, 1851 47; 223 MILES LONG. TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the North Carolina Rail Road i . Company, Greexsboro', May 19, 1S51. S PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIIE FOL lowing times and places for the Graduation, Ma sonry, Sills, and Bridging required for the North Caro lina Rail Road, viz : AT GOLDSBORO' on the 20th June, for that part of said Road between the Wilmington and Raleieh Rail Road and the Wayne and Johnston line. AT PINEVILLE, in Johnston, on the 21st June, for that part of said Road between the Wayne line and where said Road crosses Neuse, about four miles above Smiihfield. AT RALEIGH, on the 23J June , for that part of said Road between NVuse and Pratt's Store, in Orange. AT HILLS BORO", on the 25th June, for that rart of said Road between Pratt's store and the Alamance line. AT GRAHAM, on the 27th June, for all that part of said Road in Alamance. AT GREENSBORO', on the 8th of July, for all that part of said Road between the Alamance line and Pros pect meeting house. AT LEXINGTON, on the 30th June, for all that part of said Road between Prospect and the Yadkin river. AT SALISBURY, on the 21 of July, for the same between the Yadkin river and Cabarrus line. AT CONCORD, on the 4th of July, for the same from the Rowan line to Charlotte. Specifications, Maps, Estimates, &c. Of every Section of said Road will be ready for exhi tion by the Engineers on and after the 1st of June, viz : BY L M. PREVOST, from the Wilmington and r THE 3IARKETS. . - Sal uburv Jtme 19. Apples, (dried) 4fl Q SCO : Dacun.lOo lit Coiim 6 8 ; Cotton Yarn, CO & 00 ; Cce IS) O 00. Corn, 50 55 Beeawax, 2030; Bolter 8 10 ; (loari 5 Q 00 ; Feathers 58 ; Iron 3 (3 A i ; Linseed Oil 80 1 Molasses 35040; Nails 5(35); Oa!s30,3 00; Irish PoJ tatoes 13 00; Sweet do. 35 Q 40 ; Sonr, (brown) o ay iu ; uo. L.oat. i2j ; bait, tack $24 00: Tal low 9 010 Wheat 15Q g,; Port Fa YETTETHXt, N. C. Jane, lODeeswax 20 22 : Bacon 10 a It Cotton7)r3t');Corr9O0 95;Ctrre llj 12:FloJ 435 : Feathers 3'J Q 32: Flaxseed SIUOOOO Iron Swedes, 5 6: do. Enzlish 3) 4: Lard 10(3 10J? Leather, Pole, 20 23: Molasses 25,227: NaiIs,CBt,4 J 5 Oats, 502) 00: Sugar,bro.,6 O 9: do.loaf.Ul JJJ oiu.Hcii.iouwiaj: i anow. iu ; W beat 81 t5 SI 10. Cheraw, Jone 10. Bacon per lb. 10 12: Batter1 30 023 : Beeswax 20321 : Coffee 12,3 15: Cotton 5 QH: Corn 93,3 1 Egs 12(3 15: Floor 5 86): Feathers 30 335: Iron 5,36) : Lard 10013): Leather (sole) IS Q 22 : Molasses 35 40 : do. C- 33 Q J7: Nails, cut, 6 7: Rice 4) Q 5 cueai.uiuwu.c i iu. ao. Loai, urn AO; oait.Lti verpool, 1 40 1 50. A NEW SUPPLY ! 1851. mi m By the usual Cheap Line ! it rTwIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUS if R ECEIVED JL a second supply of " SPRING AND SUMMER MESS GOODS ! consisting of French jaconets, silk tissues, organda tnae-i lin, bonnets, ribbons, crape shawU, lace cape and coJ-' lars, black French cloths, summer coating, black satin 5 all of which have been bought since the 20th of Aprilj and if there is any advantage in baying late in the1 rpnng, we have it. e have also, a fine lot of leigh. BY JOHN C. McRAE, from Mrs. Belts' to the Ala mance and Guilford line. BY J. L. GREGG, from the Alamance line to Les ington. BY JOHN McRAE, from Lexinton to Charlotte. The Engineers will make appointments and give due notice so r:s to alford every facility to persons who may wish to t;ie contracts. The Sufvfys, Maps, Profiles, quantity and kind of work to be, done, and the estimated value of each kind of work, have all been prepared with so much care and accuracy, that it is believed contracts may be safely ta ken on any Section of the Road. Contractors will be expected to commence work at the earliest convenient day, and in no case to delay the commencement of their contract beyond the first dny of January. 1S."2, and the completion thereof by the first of January, 154 receiving payment on tin ir contracts one-half in stock of the Road the other half in cash. .By order ot the Board, J. M MOREHEAD, 5t4 President North Carolina Rail Road. SUMMER HATS, Raleigh Rail Road to Mrs. Belts' CI miles West of Ra- I Beebee's fi le silk hats, (fashionable.) Having on band! a tine stock of all kinds of dress goods for ladies and! gentlemen, we respectfully solicit a call as we intend td sell low. Also, j Groceries, Hardware and Cutleryj BOOTS and SHOES. Come and examine our goods before purchasing;, as it affords us great pleasure to exhibit thrm, and also sell as low as they can he bought in this market. ! BRO , FRALEY $ CO. Salisbury, May 15. 1?51 2 j P. S T;n Plate, Sheet Copper, sheet Brass and Iron, biass Kettles, and Iron Ware kept constantly on hand for sale. We are agent for the Island Ford Manafac t iring Company, a new Factory in Randolph Coonty, which makes superior Yarn and Cloth. We keep t larze lot on hand and will sell at factory prices by the hail or bolt. - B. F. Ac CO, j r at 3 DAGUERREOTYPES. Something new under the Sun BY WEEKS & GRIFFIN. IT AVE opened their Great Sky Liht Gallery t EAGLE MILLS ! IlHERE is a fair prospect of a Company of North-7 JL em Mechanics and Manufacturers settling on the Eagle or South Ea:le Tract. The South Eagle Tract is adjoining the Eade, on both of which is a splendid water power of great force. I have a beautiful piece of ! -V" ,ne Mnsin Hotel. Entrance, a few doors b Land in the South Eagle Tract which I propose to lay j ,ow the store ol J. H. Lnniss Sc Co. off in small lots of one fourth of an acre each, for the ac- The IVORY DAGUERREOTYPES areuheplai commodation of Merchants, Doctors, and Mechanics, est and most distinct pictures ever made, having a moat All such persons would do well to'give this rising place beautiful straw colored back ground, "which does not due attention. ' act as a mirrior like the old style, but most closely rt- " There is a tide in the affairs of men " j semhles ivory. The chemical process is entirely diffej- Which, taken at its flood, j ent from the ordinary daguerreotype, and the discovery Leads on to" happiness and wealth 6BEENSB0R0UGH FEMALE COLLEGE. T THOMAS P. SPARHAWK, WILSONbUNTO., MAURICE A. WURTS. Philadelphia. 4aleS Rt Cairo. (Friday Week;) she hadH1'3 company, he was determined not to be baulked in March number of emicrants on board. said t' have Uurird ' twenty-eight be- pre reaching Cairo. She was on-her wav St. Louis. I ,UfiJamrs Jlewelt arrived at St. Louis Xl!h 253 deck iind 45 cahi Ibe Amaranth arrived with 290emi P&nts! Considerable sickness prevailed aionst th em, but only two deaths. Dr. F. M. Henderson HAVING permanently located in the Town of Concord , tenders his services to the citizens of the place and vicinity, in the several branches of his pro fession. Office a few doors below the store of Phifer &. York. . Concord, June 14, 1851 tf 7 LYNCH LAW IN FLORIDA. - vi, ' -Correwndcnce of tht Mobile Tribune. p pENfAcoi.A, May 31, 1851. oi remnmher a short time since a fnurder was committed in Washington county, Alabama, by a man bv the nam f John II. Hardin, who was arrested in Shelhv , v l I ....... mis tni ra ffom'phelby county to Henricocoun- l)i Alabftma. A delegation was sent from Milton. Santa Uosa r.nnnfv. Flnrirln 1 ' -j' iu . . f 1 . . . ... gratifying his patriotic and martial aspirations, but set out for Mexico, without even the pecuniary means 01 reach ing that country, intending to fight for his country in the ranks, as a private, if he could get no higher grade. The feebleness of his health, and the entreaties of hia relatives, induced him to return and finally to abandon his purpose. After his restoration to health, impelled by his active and restless spirit, he sought in the western country the means of bettering his fortunes. Here he lead an ad venturous life, the exposure and hardship incident to which impaired his health, and implanted in his consti tution the seeds of the fatal disease to which he fell a victim. He returned to his friends and home, and died in the arms of a mother who prized her noble boy as th light of her existence, and had indulged the fond hope that he would be the prop of her old age and the solace of her declining years. lint Providence had otherwise decreed, and submission to the divine will is the cardinal virtue of a christian. His distinguishing trait of character was his generous and self-sacrificing spirit, and entire freedom from sel fish designs. This won for hitn the warm attachment of , friends which ever clung to him in all the trials of his not uneventful life. Liberal to a fault, his purse was ever The Lincoln Courier. THIS Papet, whicji has recently been enlarged, and is now printed on a new and clear type, afford ex cellent opportunities for advertisers who may wish to draw business from the Western Counties of the State to their home markets. It has a large circulation west of Salisbury, offering greater inducements than -any other paper in its section of the State. Address, THOS. J, ECCLES, Editor &c. Lincolnton, June 17, 1851 7 State of ilovtli (Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. In Equity. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master for the County of Alexander, that Elem Ste venson, Hannah Lackey and her husband, James Lack ey, William Stevenson, Nancy Wallace, and her hus band, Jeptha Wallace, are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered, adjudged, and decreed by the Clerk and Master of said Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, that the above named persons, partiesdefendants in a suit in our Superior Court of Equity now pendins, j open to the calls of charity, and his heart overflowed wherein Henry Watson and wife and others are com- with sympathy and kindness for the distresses of others, j plainants against James Stevenson and Amos Steven- ( Lie was conscious for some weeks of his approaching end, j son, Executors of James Stevenson, dee'd, and others and earnestly enraTedin religions meditation and prayer, are detendants, to appear a t the next bupenor Court ot W him ffpm the authorities in Alabama 1 feeling that "in Christ ! alone there was deliverance. H& "Wl brins him to Mi ton. which was dnn Prawr was a'ered, and as uie ngni 01 n.s existence W.,,1..: U .i- m i gradually declined, the bright and joyous hues of a bliss iVSlertfav he was executed in Mi inn hv ' , !..... . ' ui 1 ..j ,U iiumonaiuy Bweeuy oienumg lugvunn ujnicu hid a peoplrti without a trial. . The negro vision, and gave in the dying hour the assurance of ji assisted him, belonging to Joseph I better and brightethome in Heaven. He died a chris-Forsvfr,- K .u . :J. tia ! Green be his memory forever ! I friends, we vyould 6ay, is strong consolation in feehng that they " sorrow not as those who have no hope." May they all profit from this bereavement, and so live, that when called upon to pass' away, they may be ready to meet him in the sweet reunion of heaven and ' rest forever there." Com. Departed this life, in Tuscaloosa, AJa-.n he5th in ctorw i, r '.a cm 1 vp RnnnrmTn SINIv. wifc ack Were 1 of Mr. P. L Sibkrin ihe 37th vearf her ase, and Ung to one tree and buried in onp. ! daughter of the late Alexander Lons, Sr., of Rowan itepentance and remorse were i 'County. . , J!r 1 . 11 . . . . . Hnrlv hna a Henth in that rommnnitv excited a more . -VKcra.to Dim. ' lie said his ather and ! "r" t " : Z " ' "I' V.. i f , uioiuuiiu niiu jieiierai sviiiuaiuy. x uc iwsss " 'PConlesSed tlie crime, and sard tbnt K ' thnt while ihpv airr.ur lliprf" is ' . . . . 1 - .: . . r- "J deserved death, for he had been a ;.lllMn all his life, lie had twenty wives lvJn. and had killed sixteen men. and all thn Was. sorrv for was that he ws ' - " ----- 'ptrm lied to live long enough to kill rmore. lie and the HE next session of this Institution ivii.L begin at 9 o'clock, A. M., o.v the last Wednesday of Jcly. It is extremely desirable that all the pupils shall be present at the selection of rooms, and 'the classifica tion of the scholars, which will take place atthat:ime. The College will be provided with a competent corps of Teachers, and many improvements made in the Do mestic arrangements. The Departments of the Ordinary English Course, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages, are under the immediate inspection of the President, who also gives instruction in tome of these branches. He is aided by a Professor and three La dies"; The Department of Music is committed to Professor Kern, whose reputation gives every guarantee that it will be managed with ability. He is assisted by two experienced l idies. For the acquisition of the elegant accomplishment of Oil-Painting, the College at present affords superior ad vantages. There is probably, no where in North Car olina a gallery of paintings equal in beauty of execu tion to that produced by the pupils during the last year, i and exhibited at Commencement. ; The' Domestic Department is under the management I of Thomas C. Blake, Esq , and his Lady, late of Kay etteville. Mr. and Mrs. Blake have reared a family of daughters and have thus large recommendations to the confidence of the community. 1 The Board of Trustees, with a liberality becoming j those who have charge of so flourishing an Institution, have determined to add immediately to their present noble edifice, a building which will give such room that more quietness and better discipline and instruction can be secured. The pupils will not be crowded in the dor mitories. The Trustees will proceed also to enlarge and beautify the grounds, and introduce such a system of exercise as will promote the he;ilih of the pupils There is perhaps no healthier place in North Caroli na or Virginia than Greensboro'. The inhabitants in the Town are remarkable for general morality and in dustry ; the location of the College surpasses that of any Institution which the undersigned has ever visited, and he has seen all t'.iose of most note in the country ; and the situation in the central part of the State makes it easy of access. i Attention is paid to t!ie manners of the pupils, and ; every accomplishment desirable for a young lady to ac ! quire, may be found here. While the ornamental ! branches are cultivated, they are not mi-ie to constitute ! the staple of the education which we endeavor 10 im ! oart to our Diioils. A lii"h. intellectual training, a Here is a chance. Capitalists would also do well to look this way. I need a little help to carry on more suc cessfully , the enterprises in which I am engaged and on which I propose to enter. I am steadily progressing, however, though slowly , with my original schemes, to wit: the erection of Factories for spinning cotton and wool, and for calico priming. But as I advance the prospect opens up, and invites to larger and more fruitful fields. This location for manufacturing purposes and for a Town, is very favorable. It is near enough to the great Central Rail Road, and in a very healthy region of Country. I will sell lots privately on the most favorable i terms to suit purchasers. The water power on the outh bagle 1 ract, is immense, and capatue ot driving almost any amount of Machinery. Early applications either for lots or an interest in the pcesent or proposed enterprises will receive the most favorable offers. 3m4 ANDREW BAGOARLY. Iredell Cuniy, X C.,-Miy 14, lc5l made use of, is a discovery original with us. The fol lowing unsolicited notice from the Grernshoro Patriot, is a just tribute to the merits of the new discovery : "SUPERIOR DAGUERREOTYPES." " It has been the prime fault of ill the daguerreo type pictures we have heretofre seen, that the back ground presents a glossy appearance, disagreeable to the eye, and rendering the picture difficult to be seen dis tinctly except in certain points of view. But within the last few days we have sen several specimens of a great improvement in this particular, as practiced by Dr. Weeks, who has been lor nearly three months pursuing the art in this place. He is producing picture with the back ground deadened to a creamy or jearl-like ap pearance, the glossy or reflecting quality of which! is almost entirely destroyed. The consequence is, that the picture itself stands out, well defined in out-hue, and almost as distinct in appearance as if painted bfl white paper or irory." fJune 5, 18513 rm'TTi IB0GE1U MAXWELL ARE RECEIVING THEIR SPRING AND .SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS! WHICH THEY INTEND TO DISPOSE OF ON THEIR USUAL ACCOMMODATING TERMS. r LEASE FAVOR US WITH A C.LIr-EN AM INE, HEAR PRICES AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. Salisbury. Anril 14. Ifcol .r0 j ' t DR. -Xtt, WHITEHEAD OFFERS his professional services 10 the public. He can at present he found a this residence, unless professionally engaged. Offife--ln Johnson's White Row. Salisbury, July 21, 150, tf. Ladies Summer Mantillas ! BED FLAGS Salisbury, April 3, 1851. SPRING AND SUMMER rniiE JL UBSCRIHER IS NOW RECEIVING HIS stock of Spring and Summer Goods consistinc of the usual variety ; nil of which baring been purchased since the 1 0th March, after the j Great decline in Goods,! to which fact he would call the attention of hit friendi and the puMic generally. 48 E. MYERS.! LADIES' DRESS GOODS. SaHsbnrv. May 8, 18511 E. MYERS his Spring and sm- May H. 1S")1. THE subscriber has received a small lot of Plain nml watered silk, tore satin arid Muslin Maniillas fnr summer, which are very beautiful. lie would invite i and Scotch sinsh.-ims.rnuslit. and linen do the ladies to call and give them an examination. E. MYERS. mer snppiy of Ladies Dress Goods, consisting in parrot plain and fuured silks and poplins, berage de Lainrs ; plain and printed berages at 2j cts. per yard ; silk is sues, grenadine?, lustres and alberins, French lawnsand jaconets, English, French and Anif-wan printg, r rench Also.aspien- 1 Sizn of the Red Tlag. T S50 REWARD. HE above reward will he pnM tor the apprehension ami delivery to me at this nlace, of 3 Nesiro Men ! did assortment of plain, figured, checked and strifled Swiss muslins, bih"p lawns, EnVx'wd and Embroider ed muslins. Ali ot which be is offering at Unprecedented Low Prices! Don't forget ih store with the sign of the RED FLAG t Salisbury, May If 51. 1 ) Equity, to be held for the County of Alexander, at the Court House in Tayloreville, on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday in September, A. D. 1851, then and there to plead to, answerer demur to the several alle- : : . U k:ii f f .u l 4 gallons in in? uiii ui cuminaiiu ui uie auoe uaineuj c ...: .1 k , , , , Q ,r.o,t complainants set forth, or Judgment pro confesso will be j inog a'scpin.e o, ,r ......u -" 1 d taken against them. Wiine. John M. Carson, Clerk i a?,of. rst importance after the cuh.vaup n or moral and and Master of our said Court, at office, in Taylorsville, i religious fee, mgs. ' ... ,f the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday in March, A. D ! f The Tru5,eeS an J FaCU''y mah eV"y C cX t 1851. Issued 12th day of June, A E. 1851. ; fort to prevent extravagance. The reBu, Co..eee Ciiariies uie iiujuci ir . t ur lkai .-"i ..hi .. ...... . who left on the HMh of April, (it delivered witlun three j months ) Said Negroes belong to Mr E Pearson, of , . ii ii . I 1 . T .. T . 1, ' al!tiurv. anJ mreu tv me on t.ie ii ju:iu.uy . jwuh, . , . a Ian" black Nezro about 40 vears of age. Rowan, : Rail 110.1(1 tOntraClOrS aHU UinCrS i IMPORTANT .NEWS! FOR about 5 feet 6 inches lygh, rather yellow comp.exion, about 20 years of age.fhort and stoul built. Equal proportion of the above reward will be paid for either of the three Negroes. WM. E. ROSE. Nail Factory, Gaston, Co., N. C. ttl Printers fee $10 JOHN M. CARSON, CM. E. 3m7 er were both hungr. i . Aprinlcof Reer Forever. Mr. Emwrson, f n of 1,1s leclurep, tells a siory lo exemplify IT !Vtrn 6 ihinus in England. He saf lhat ;.'lliam Vyckhim. about ihe year 1150, en. "Willi L a a iinusw in me neiniorhood ol winches- rttyDroki.l m A fk II f A ikl'ltAA nnrl a AitAi An id ' 1 10 f rery ,,e sked forever; . ? .ni ?,rEmer,0 wbi in England, (he k. ruri0,' o leal this zood man's credit, and dt n lh d0vp"f'red his request, turn V?l?.f1 n?ftre of beer and bis qu4n. "ot bread, ib profound and general svmnathv fectionate a wife, so kind a. mother, so faithful a friend. ao sincere a christian, is Sdapted to produce in all hearia sensations of sorrow. The interest of the community in the afflicted family has been warmly manifested, and was rendered more intense by the fact, that the oldest son of the deceased was drowaed, but two days before hia mother's death, while bafhing with his comrades in the Black Warrior River in the vicinity of Tiiskalojosa. This melancholy occurrence was not made linown to j the mother, lest the intelligence might add anpther pang to the necessary pains of dissolution, or render her re covery hopeless. His lifeless remains were taken o the house of a friend, whence they w.ere conveyed to .1. - .... Tr. ... I - J Xl'jj l- i I .1. An uie iavc. iic mas uuricu un ncuucsuajr, anu ne wit North Carolina Rail Road COMPANY. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the North Carolina Rail Road Company will be held in Greensboro', on Thursday the 10th day of July next. The Board of Directors will hold their 4th Quarter ly meeting, at the same place, on Wednesday the 9th. t Jnne 3, 1851 JED. H. LINDSAY, 4t5 Secretary. FOR SALE 4 VERY superior STEAM ENGINE; of 60 horse of five months. For Board and Tuition in the ordina ry English Branches, and in Latin or Greek, if desired the charge is ,$60 ; for Music 20; for Oil Tainting 15; Drawing 5 ; for French or any other modern language taught. !s5. CHARLES F. DEEMS, President. June 6, 1851 ' 4t5 1 Cloths, Cassimeres and VESTINGSi APRIL, 17. 1851. power. Apply to J Salisbury, June 10, 1851. G. CAIRN ES, Ag't. 5 THE sale of the Honneycutt's mining and landed property having been postponed at the time pre viously appointed for sale, notice is hereby given lhat t J - i -.t .1 ! T.i ' JJ H: ioe saia property, togetner wiin ine jonrs uuia mine the Fridar succeedins. She died as she hid lived, ia ! m Randolph county, will be sold at Gold tlitl, on bat- christian. All through the day of her death!! her faith I urday the 28th June. No further postponement will EMYERSJias just opened a few! pieces of blue, brown, invisible green, black and green cloths, black and fancy cassimeres.. Also, a beautiful assort ment at Marseilles Vesting. Gentlemen desirous of EMBROIDERIES Embroideries? ! Salisbury. April 17, 130; j fTl HE subscriber has just received a most splendid as- I sortment of fine embroideries, crnsisfmg l.ate Muslin, Capes and Telerines, Mus'.in and Lace Collars, cuffs and sleeves, valencienas, collars, cuffs, chemizetts, infants robes and waists, Swiss and cambric edgings and inserting3, muslin bands, flouncinss, lace head dresser infants caps, &c. All ol which are of late importation." and have been purchased at reduced rates. He would most respectfully invite the LADIES to eive them an examinalion. He takes great pleasure in showing his goods, and is confident he is offering them was unfaltering. It ia believed that her consciousness 1 remained until the last gasp. Ileriast words were, take place. Terms made known on the day of sale. e ... .r-iL.i k.: at Awr nrieM than tnev nave ever weiorr urm wu-v he has an article lhat cannot be beat at the sign of the the Red Flag. (a0 J. Mi u.a. Rfd Flag- L - 7or3ar,xi:2z:iE2. To Officers and Soldiers of the War A LL p"0"8 indebted to ,he la,r f rm J0 riQIO! ixElliott, by note or account, are. requested lo make 01 lol; immediate payment, as longer indulgence will not be I will attend to the prosecution of claims arising un- given. Ttr- ctrrktw der the " Bounty Land Bill" passed at the last sea- JOHN D. EKOU , sion of Congress. JAMES E. KERR. Surviving Partner. CASl'ER CO., have his day received troiu New York a large stock of I SOLE LK ATHER, ! French f a'.f Skin. , Hoot &. Shoe Trimmins , generally. Tl.'.-e abuut to engTZr in Rail Road contracts wou'd find it ' 'o their ir.!er't t' call and look at - 1 - ' our large stock of heavy thoes. To the Ladies (and 1 Gentlemen, we would sny that we have ea finejand good materials for manutnetunng as can be lound in any of the Northern Cities. I: has become quite common to bray and make a flourish about materials- having been bought fr cash, &.c. but we say without fear of contradiction that we have the Best trorkmea aa BOOTS and Ladles SHOES to be found in th'u State. As to prices, we will e!l as low as the lowest. We warrant all our work lo fit well. A call is respectfully solicited from the public. Oar shop is one door Im-Iow the Book Store, and formerly occupied by Mr. Jacoh LefW. , 1J. Ui. t-AriU cc vu. Salisbury, May 1. 1851. 52 LOOK OUT! ALL p-nons indebted m Drown & Jamea will please come forward and seitir wninediaiely. or tbey will have to settle with an ''BR0WK & JAEMS. March 27,1351. t4f7 Marriasc Licenses fur sale lieru. "e hundred year! y f L. BLACKM &R. Trustee. 5fay30, 1851 4t5; i x y ' -iv ! ! " O Jesus! Dear Jesua!"