POETICAL.
IXJLALIE..-...
IT II. COtNWEIX.
Iilue-bird linger Here awhile.
O'er this sacred grassy pile,
Sirtj your sweetest song to me ;
'Tis the grave of Eclaue !
Rote while around hcxgrave
Sweetly bloom, aud jtffnUy wave ;
Let your silent language be :
We will bloom for Eclalu 1
streamlet, chanting at her feet
Mournful music, sad and sweet,
Wakelier not, she dreams me,
'Neath the yew tree, Eclau'z !
Ecxalie, but yesternight, j
Came a ppirit veiled in white J
I knew it could be noneut thee,
Undo of Death ! lost Ellalie !
Angels, guard her with yourfwtngs,
Shield her from unholy things,.
Did her dream love dream of me
Till I come ! sleep LYlalie l
UUIIAL LIFE.!
i
This primcvaf, employment pf man is the
most beallhfuljof all occupation health
ful for the body, the mind, and the soul.
What other pursuit by whiclji men obtain
honest bread affords such vigjourous train
ing for tho physical powers, such various
and extensive ranges of mental exrecises ?
And where may lh moral nature of
man be preserved unsullied fjom vice, and
grow, and expand more than amid rural
scenes and beneath the purest air of hea4
ven 7
The farmer's life is not scratch, scratch
with the pen-rapr rap, with the hammer
' nor an everlasting unpacking and re
packing ol the products of another's labor.
He? walks forth under the ijpen sky, his
broad acres spread out beneath his feel i
the blue concave sunlit or starlit, or shrou
ded in clouds, is still abovej him, health
claims him as her favorite child and the
glorious sun love to kiss a cheek that is
not ashamed to wear the ruqtly imprint of
such affection. Nature sown inimitable
music of babbling brooks, birds, breezes,
or rustling loliage. enters Wis ear on its
glad mission to his heart, lie listens to
instructive voices continually speaking
from tbunivtrse around hjm. His eye
gal lifts truth from unwritjteu pages ol
wisdom everywhere open before him.
Each day, each month, season after, sea
son, year after year, these teachings are
given to him infinite variety and endless
in extent.
When towards the dose of a sultry day
the summer's blessing come pouring down.
ind as in tho beautiful poertry of the sa
cred volume, "the trees of the field clan
their hands, and the valleys covered with
corn, shout for joy, the farmer retiring
from his labors to the friendly shelter-of
his cottage roof, improves hi leisure hours
with the treasures of written wisdom.-
S6 too, while his field areleeping beneath
frost and snow what profession affords
mofe available opportunities for Self cul
ture? Where was the lyric poetry com
posed that makes Scotland prouder of her
Burns than of all. her ancient race of war
like kings ? Was it not between the han
dles of the Mossgeil ploughrf
The Cartilage Murder. Vye understand
that the two negroes who were arrested
on suspicion of having murqered the Rev.
Mr. McNabb, have confessed their guilt.
The discovery of their blopdy clothes led
to the concession. The knife and stick
were found where they stated, with 8220
in money. The two men charge a negro
woman, also belonging to Mr. McNabb,
as having insti
igatcd hei
The tlree ;
m to commit thtvi
horrid deed.
s
are in jail. They
.assign no cause for the murder, but admit
that they were, kindly treated, and never
"punished by Mr. McNabb, Fay. Ob.
Those Guns. We have not yet told our
readers at a distance that our city was,
two days ago, and the country around it,
resounding to the thundering voices of the
big bull-dogs of Secession the large can
non, just finished for South Carolina, at
the Tredegar Ironworks. They were try
ing them, all that day, under the inspec
tion (as we heard) of a Mj Gardner
theollicer who was to receive them.
We do not know how far the warlike
peal of these decp-throated engines of de
struction was heard across the quiet coun
ty of Chesterfield ; nor how it sounded to
the loyal ears of those good inhabitants
on either shore, who have heard, of late
from Judge Caskie, about Peaceful Se
cession. To uf, the 24 pounders did nt,
wa confess, have the most peaceful of
sounds. Nor, so far as we could learn,
had the huge-mouthed Paixhan guns,
meant for ship board, no doubt, nor the
great bombmortars, that are to bear the
Long Toms company to the land of Dis
union, a much more pacific look at least.
not to the eyes of such as do not see eve
ry thing through the Calhoun glasses.
RichmondVhig.
AD.ooeroits Counterfeit. We learn
lhattw.i counterfoil $50 Notes on the Fayeile.
villa ilranch of the Bank of the Slate of North
Carolina wf re seen in ihis ttvn last week.
They are counterfeits of an older plate than
ihM now used by the Hank, and are both admi.
rably done. o ftr as the engraving, paper, dec.
are concerned. One of the notes, sfgnecf Dun.
Cameron. Pres't., $ well calculated to deceive,
requiring care to rMeCt the counter fiu The'
other, .igned G. F. Mordecai, PresU, j3 filled
up badly, th signature coarsely executedand
the Imposture palpable to any eye. This Branch
bat not Uiued any hill of 650 of the old plate
igned by Air. Mordecai. Fay. Ob.
Freedcm'oJ the Press. Just dissolve this
IT
union, II you please, and see how long the
press will be free, and how long speech
will be free. Tyrants will step in, and a
free press will be unknown. Our fathers
did a job when they rigged up this Union
a it stands, and by taking it to pieces, we
shall be like Simple Simon, who "ripped
open the bellows to see where the wind
Jay, Florida Republican, j
A WONDERFUL TALE OF TEXAS.
Every one in Eastcrn or Middle Texas
knows i Billey Trippet nd a better fellow
lives not on this side of the Rocky Moun-tains-nptwithstanding
he meets occasion
ally! with hair breadth (escapes and many
B
strange adventures, yhicn be sometimes
relates by way of beguiling! the tedious
hours on dull rainy winter evenings; and
no one for a moment doubts bis veracity.
Once on a time Billy and two compan
ions sef out to the. Trinity river on survey
ing excursion ; in their eagerness 16 pro
cure good lands, they got dojvvn the line
designated for the Indians' hunting ground.
and returning to the settlement much ear
lier than was anticipated. On being ques
tioned as to their early return, Billy gives
the following account of their adventures :
We pursued our course." said he. to
the neighborhood of three forksof the Trin
ity -made several fine surveys all the
tirn keeping an eye for mill sites, good
springs of pure water, and now and then
passing over the prairies, to see if any In
dians were near: and finally came to the
conclusion that the Indians had left the
diggins and felt pretty safe, though wol
ves, bears, panthers and catamounts were
in abundance ; but this was a kind of game
that gave us no uneasiness, but only a lit
tle sport. We one evening had surveyed
a fine tract of land on the bank of the
Trinity, night corning on apace we con
cluded to pitch tent, and drew up near the
bank of the river in a huge cane iirake ;
selected the trunk of a fallen tree, kindled
a fire against it, stuck our tomahawks in
the log, staked our ponjes out and commen
ced cooking. We, had killed a fine bear
that day, and had a quarter up before the
fire roasting, teakettle on tamake coffee,
and the fire full of ash cakes. All tilings
going on well, we lolled otiour blankets,
and got out the flask and took a nip or too.
All at once the log began to roll towards
us over the coffee-kettle and ground the
ash cakes to powder ; we sprang to our
feet, 1 told one of the boys to put a chunk
under the log to prevent it from rolling,
which he accomplished in double quick
timei but all would not do, the log kept
rolling and tumbling until it was not safe
to bfr near it. We retreated to a safe dis
tance wondering what could come of it.
At length one of the boys screamed at the
top of his voice, '"Snake!"' and sure enough,
that which had been taken for a log, was
a snake. But the matter did'ntend here,
he began to hump his back and hiss worse
than a Mississippi steamer ; the fir-made
him sick ; he began to vomit and dischar
ged two large living buffaloes, a bear,
and some other small game ; he then made
a tremendous effort and threw up a canoe
with six livingIndians, all vith rifles in
hand. We were Completely surprised;
the Indians brought their rifles to a pre
sent, and we vamosed. This is what
brought us in before we expected.
Telegraph Water j Carrier !
THIS is a new and very useful Invention for the
purpose of raising and conveying water either from
ppriggs or wells, for domestic uses. Jt is also useful for
raising ores from mines, or any similar purpose. Itac
conpljshes the same amount of labo in less than half
die time required by any other machine, with half the
amount of labor. With this simple contrivance a buck
et can be sent to a spring at the distanpf thre hun
dred yards and returneljyjjLh--wtrteT"7r
tune. It is simpl,-Trr its construettPa. durable, and not
easily to ger out of repair,
The undersigned having purchasedjJtelSatent right
for the counties aLRowan, Cabarrus and Itcklenburg,
in this Stateywill6e pleased to seHjrtVidual rights to
such as may net4jjiynIers""ad dressed to him at
Salisbury, N. C, will receive punciaat attention.
r A. Hi CRESS.
Salisbury, July 10, 1851 tf 10
N. D. All persona havingj-ifse the Telegraph Wa
ter Carrier in use in thfrtfbove named counties, are re
quested to call and see the subscriber as he does not
wish to have any unpleasant controversy with any one.
. : ; A. II. C.
JOEL SULLIVAN, t
Saddle ami Harness Iaiiufacturcr,
r opposite W. Murphy cj- Co., Salisbury, N. C.
HAVING permanently located myself in the Town
of Salisbury, 1 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 allf who may favor me with a call Repairing
done at short notice. Prices moderate. Country pro
duce taken in exchange for work.'
JOEL SULLIVAN.
January 23, 1851. Iy37 !
$100 REWARD.
13 AN WAY from the subscriber on the 29th instant,
XV John, someiimes called John Carvvile. a mu
latto fellow, showing Indian blood. The said John has
very dark hair, inclined to curl, but when combed, lies
in waves. He is about five feet, ten or eleven inches
high, and about 28 years old. Being a house servant,
his manner is easy, buc when spoketi to he has a down
cast look, butTepliesvith a smile, j ;
I will give a reward ofFifiy TJollars if taken up
within the state, or One Hundred Dollars, if taken out
of the state and lodged in Jail so that I get him.
s B. BOYKIN.
Camden. S. C. Sept. 30, 1851. ! pd5t23
NEW COPARNERSHIP.
rpjHE undersigned have entered into a copartnership
A. in the Mercantile Business, at Wood Grove, Row
an County. They intend to keep ip a well assorted
stock of Goods, and hope hy close attention and by giv
ing good bargains to their customers, to merit a liberal
ui me paironage- oi me surrounding country.
They request their friends to call arid give them a trial.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for
J , AC- ii . O
yuuua, buu iair prices allowed. U. B. WOOD,
' ROBT. HARRIS.
Aug. 221850. i 15
LOOK OUT !
ALL persons indebted to Brown Sc. James will please
come forward and settle immediatolv nr ih
have to settle with an officer.
BROWN &, JAMES
March 27,1951. 47 r
A
SUPERIOR steam Engine for sale
low. Apply to
; J. G. CAIRXS,
Salisbury, Aug. 14. 5
JAMES HOR AH,
WATCH AND OLOCK-KEAHER
Opposite the Wehman Office,
Salisbury, N C
VVarrantsJbr sale here.
TO RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Office of the North Carouita. Iti Roap Co
Greesshoro, Oct.- 1, 1851. .
IDS for the following' work on theline of said
Road will be received at the O..ce In this place
until the 15th December next, when theLeltings will
take place at said Office, viz: j
For the Grading and Masonry of the following Sec
tions of the Second Division of said Road, viz: Sec
tions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ; 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16;
30, 31, 32, 33, and 34.
For the Grading and Masonry of Sections 1, 2, and
3 of the Fourth Division, as they may be finally deter
mined upon by the Engineer.
For the Masonry and Snperstracture of the follow
ing Bridges, viz: across Crabtree, two across Eno,
Back Creek, and Haw River, on the Second Division.
For the Masonry and Superstructure of a Bridge
across Deep River on the Third Division.
F6r the Masonry and Superstructure of the following
Bridges on the Fourth Division, viz :' across the Yad
kin River, Irish Buffaloe, Rocky River, Caodle Creek,
and Sugar Creek.
Contractors for the Grading and Masonry on the
Sections, and for all the Bridges except the Yadkin
Bridge, will be expected to take Stock to the amount
of one-half of their bid, and bidders will state what
stock they bid upon, or whether they, propose to take
such stock as may be assigned thern by the Board.
Bidders for the Yadkin Bridge will accompany their
bids with the amount of Stock they propose to take,
and state what stock they bid upon, or whether they
propose to take such stock as may be assigned them by
the Board of Directors.
Separate bkls will be reeeived for the Masonry and
for the Superstructure of the Bridges.
From and after 15th November until the letting, es
timates of the Grading and Masonry, and profiles of
the Road ; and estimates of the Masonry and Super
structure of the Bridges, and the plans and drawings
for the same, may be seen at the Office of the Rail
Road.
Bids may be forwarded by mail, addressed, " Presi
dent of the North Carolina Rail Road.Greensborough,
N. C." J. M. MOREIIEAD,
6t26 Pres't N. C. Rail Road.
MASONIC INSTITUTE,
Gennanton, N. C.
GERM ANTON LODGE No. 116 of Ancient York
Masons, take pleasure in informing their breth
ren of the order, and the public generally, that they
are about establishing at Germaruon, an institution of
a high grade of scholarship, for the education of males.
They, with' many others, having long felt the want
of a school of this character in this part-of the South,
have taken measures to build up an institution that will
give to our young men every advantage for obtaining a
thorough education in any part, or the whole of a Col
lege Course. Students can be prepared for any of the
College classes.
Mr. George M. Everhart has been elected by the
Board of Trustees as the Principal. Mr. Everhart has
had the experience of nearly seven years as Teacher
four years as ihe Principal of an Academy, and three
as an instructor in one of the most popular colleges in
the South. Marked success has attended his efforts in
each of these departments. Moreover, if scholarship
and untiring energy and a devotion to his profession,
pan recommend him to our people, he surely will re
ceive their entire confidence. Several competent as
sistants will aid'hini, and such other means will be em
ployed that shall raise the School at once to a position
of superior usefulness.
The Edifice is a very large and elegant brick build
ing.. Germanton is remarkable for its healthy location,
and the morality of its citizens. Board can be obtain
ed in cur best families at the low price of 6 per
month.
The scholastic year is divided into two unequal ses
sions, the first commencing on Thursday, the 1st of
January, 1852, contiues 15 weeks. The second com
mencing on the third Monday in June, continues 27
weeks.
The prices of tuition are as follows :
Ancient Languages, 30 per year.
English and Mathematics, 20 " "
The Primary branches, 14 " "
The members of the Lodge are the Trustees of the
Institute.
J. F. HILL,
I. S. GIBSON,
Dr. W. VV. STEDMAN,
A. SCALES,
J. A, BITTING, -Da.
B. JONES,
E. BANNER,
Dr. W. WITHERS,
S. S. BLACKBURN,
Commit.tee in behalf of Trustees.
Germanton, Oct. 20, 1851. I0t26
NOTICE.-
Office of the N. C. Rail Road, )
Greensboro', Oct. 23, 1851.
IT is ordered by the President and Directors of the
North Carolina Rail Company, that the Stockhold
ers pay into the Treasury of said Company ten dollars
upon each share of stock held by ihemin said Compa
ny, on or before the 8th day of January, 1852; and
that interest be charged upon any deferred payment
from and after the 1st day of February, 1852.
f or the convenience of Stockholders, payments made
to the Bank of the State at Raleigh, and to the1 Bank
of Cape Fear, at Salisbury, to the credit of the Trea
surer of said Company, will be deeded sufficient.
4t26 C. P. MENDENLALL, Treasurer.
Valuable Property for Sale.
BY Decree of Court of Equity, I will sell, at the
Couri House in Statesville, on a credit of one and
two years, by the purchaser giving bond if security, the
Village Hotel,
in the town of Statesville, and all the adjoining Lots
belonging to the estate of John Carlton, deceased.
Said Hotel is the best stand for custom, and has also on
same lots the best stand in the village for a store on the
corner of the same square that said Hotel stands on
said property being acknowledged to be the most vala-
able in Statesville.
L. Q. SHARPE, C. M. E.
Oct. 23, 1851 Price adv. $4
State oOlortfi (Carolina,
DAViE COUNTY.
In Equity Fall Term, 1851.
Gilliam Ratledge vs. John Smith, Jesse Whitaker and
Joseph Beal.
IN this case, it appearing, to the satisfaction of the
Court, that Joseph Deal, one of the defendants, is
not an inhabitant of this State : It is ordered, that pub
lication be rnade for six weeks, in the Carolina Watch
man, for the said defendant to appear, at the next Court
of Equity, to be held for the county of Davie, at the
Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in
March next, and plea, answer or demur to complain
ant's Bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and
the cause set for hearing ex parte, a? to him.
Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master in said
Court, at Mocksville. the 4th Monday in September,
A. D. 1851, and in the 76th year of American Inde
pendence. L. BINGHAM, C. M. E.
6w26 pr. adv, 85 50.
State ot ilortti (Carolina,
DAVIE COUNTY.
In Equity Fall Term. 1851.
Temperance Bean, by her next friend, A. G. Carter,
vs. Richard Leach, Mumford Bean, Abraham Vane-"f
ton, John Leach, Polly Willson, Betsey Owen, and
Abraham Bessant, Adm'r of Mildred Renshaw, dec.
IT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court, in this
case, that the defendants, John Leach, Polly Will
son, wife of Henry F. Willson, Betsey Owen, wife of
of Mildred Renshaw, are not inhabitants of this State:
It is ordered, that publication be made for six weeks, in
the Carolina Watchman, for the said defendants to ap
pear, at the next Term of the Court of Equity, to be
held for county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocks
vjlle, on the 4th Monday in March next, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant'riiill, or thesame will
be taken pro confesso, and the cause set for hearing ex
parte, as to them.
Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master in said
Court, at Mocksville, the 4th Monday in September,
A. u. 1851, and in the 76th year of American Inde
pendence. L. BINGHAM, C. M. E.
6w26f-pr. adv. $5 50.
JII. COFF 31 Aft keeps constantly on hand at
the Salisbury Book Store, a large and most val
uable assortment of Books a lid Stationery.
. Salisbury, Sept. 12. 50 18ji
Line of four Dorse Post Coaches from
Fayettcrille to Warsaw Dailr.
THE subscribers having secured the mail con
tract on the above Line, will commence THIS
DAY, running a Line of Four Horse Post Coaches,
Daily. O Leaving Fayetteville at six P. M., and
arriving at Warsaw at half past 6 A. M., in time for
the Cars North and South. Returning, leave Warsaw
on the arrival of the Cars, say about 1 or two P. M.,
and arrive at Fayetteville in ten hours. Every care
will be taken to render the line pleasant, convenient,
and safe for travellers.
A Line of Stages will be established as soon as pos
sible, by the Plank Road, from Fayetteville via Car
thage and Ashborough, to Lexington, Salem, and Salis
bury. McKINNON Ac McNEILL.
Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 8, r851 3ml5
Steam and Freight Boats,
A RE all in excellent order for business. Our Tow
XjL Boats have been recently repaired and made good
as new. We have also added a neiq Flat for low wa
ter, and well adapted to the service. She will carry
700 bbls. merchandize, and draw only 20 inchts water.
Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect
as prompt and cheap service in every particular as any
other Line can offer.
G. DEMING, Pres't.
R. M. ORRELL, Ag'nt.
A. D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington.
Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850. 58tf
Great Attraction
T
GOLD HILL !
DELTAS CO. HAVING LATELY RE-
ceived a large and splendid supply of Summer
Goods, and wishing to reduce their stock will sell at a
very small advance on New York Cost. The citizens
of Rowan may depend upon finding theirs the finest and
best assorted stock in . the county, comprising the rich
est Dress Goods manufactured, Ready Made Clothing,
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, and
Fancy Articles. Always on hand the largest supply of
Coffee and Sugar which with every article in their es
tablishment will positively be sold lower than ever, as
we are determined to reduce our stock to make room
for our Fall supply.
Give us a trial before making your purchases else
where, and we will convince you that you can get bar
gains at D. Elias & Co's store, Gold Hill, N. C.
Having a large order for Feathers we will pay the
highest market price for them. All other country pro
duce taken in exchange.
July 12, 1851 tilDecl2-'51
Superior Havana Cigars
AND best Virginia chewing tobacco, for sale by
SUMMER ELL, POWE, is r.o.
May 15, 1851. 2tf.
300 DOLLARS REWARD.
ESCAPED from the Jail of Kershaw District, on
Monday the lltli day of July last, SAMUEL J.
LOVE, who was convicted for the murder of Mr. Ro
bert J. Lester at Spring Term, 1851. Said Love is
about 20 or 21 years of age, 6 feet 2 inches high, has
rather dark hair, and of a sallow complexion, and has
a down cast look, with dark gray eyes, and some of his
front teeth a little decayed, and is a carpenter by trade.
I will give the above reward to any person who will
apprehend the said S.J. Love, and lodge him in any
jail in this State, or one hundred and fifty dollars for his
safe confinement in any jail in the United Slates, so
that I gel him. JOHN INGRAM, S. K. D.
Camden, 3. C, August 8, 1851 6ml6
BOGER I MAXWELL
ARE RECEIVING THEIR
SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF GOODS !
WHICH THEY INTEND TO DISPOSE OF
ON THEIR USUAL ACCOMMODATING
TERMS.
PLEASE FAVOR US WITH A CALTj EXAM
INE, HEAR PRICES AND JUDGE FOR
YOURSELVES.
Salisbury, April 14, 1851 50
KUHN'S PIANO FACT0ilY
iYo. 75 Baltimore St., SSaltimorc, Ittd.
ALL persons in want of good and durable instru
ments will find them in this Establishment, of
beautiful tone and finish. All Piano's are warranted, and
any instrument that does not come up to expectation,
will be removed without any charge, and another put in
its place without charges. Address,
A. KUHN,
No. 75, Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
June 20, 5
LIST OF PRICES.
6 octave from $10 to 300 ; 6J do from $250 to
$350 ; 7 do from 300 to 500. Grand Pianos from
8500 to SI 500.
Dr. J. J. SUMMERELL
HAVING returned from the city of New York, re
spectfully announces to his friends and the public
that he may be found at his office, in the new Drug
Store, at all hours. Salisbury, Feb. 27, 1851
Just Received and For Sale
HARRISON'S Celebrated Columbian black, blue,
and red Inks, at the Book Store.
J. H. COFFMAN.
Salisbury, July 24, 1851. 12
Dr. F. M. Henderson
HAVING permanently located in the Town of
Concord, tenders his services to the citizens of the
placejind 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
TAILOBINGT
rTTlHE subscriber begs leave most re-a
ffk J- spectfully to announce to his old friends if
-T and patrons and the public generally, that IT
he is still to be found at his old stand in Cowan's Brick
Row, Salisbury , where he is ever ready and willing to
execute all orders in his line. He is constantly fn re
ceipt of the
latest and most approved
FASHIONS,
which together with a good degree of experiehee, he
natters himself, will enable him to give satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their patronage. All work
done at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. J. A. WEIR.MAN.
Salisbmy, March 26, 1P51. 48
STILLS AND TIN-WARE.
BROWN & BAKER
HAVE on hand a supply of STILLS AXD 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 tin ware cheap
n proportion.
Salisbury .. April 12, 1850
SALT AND MOLASSES.
1 f SACK'S SALT.
6 bblg re boiled New Orleans Molasses,
20 bags Rio Coffee, just received for sale cheap
for cash. M. BROWN $ SON.
Salisbury, May 15, 1R51 2
Jusr Received
9000 LBh Tire Iron assorted' from !i i 2
1000 lb9 English refined horse shoe iron.
M. BROWN & SON.
August 14, 1851 15
J. D. WILLIAJtfls,
FORWAHDIXG AXD COMMISSION MEBCnAXT.
Feb 13, 1851:tf40 Fayetteville, N. C
IMPORTANT iNEWS
FOR
Rail Road Contractors and Others !
H B.CASPER &. CO., have
this day received from New
York a large stock of
SOLE LKATHER,
Frtath ClfSUs,
Boot & Shoe Trim ml 11 ST
generally. Those about to engage
in Rail Road contracts would find it
10 their interest to call and I00K at
our lare stock of heavy shoes. To the Ladies and
Gentlemen, we would say that we have as fine and
rood materials for manufacturing as can be found in any
of the Northern Cities. It has become quite common
to bray and make a flourish about materials having
been bought for cash, Jcc. but we say without fear of
contradiction that we have the
Bret Workmen on BOOTS and Ladles SlIOES
to be found in this Stale. As to prices, we will sell as
low as the lowest. We warrant ail our work to fit well.
A call is respectfully solicited from the public. Our
shop is one door below the Book Store, and formerly
occupied by Mr. Jacob Letter.
H. B. CASPER & CO.
Salisbury. May 1, 1851. 52
New Cabinet Ware Rooms.
rri H E subscriber respectfully informs the
JL public 'hat he has opened a Cabinet
Shop in Salisbury, and has now on hand
almost all kinds of
FURNITURE
usually made in establishments of this kind, viz : China
Tresses, Wardrobes, French Bedsteads, Mahogany
Rocking Chairs, Sofas, Ladies' Mahogany Workstands.
All of the above named articles were either made by or
under the supervision of Mr. Richaid Fox, foreman of
his shop. Any article not hand will be promptly made
either of mahoiany or walnut. He has now on hand
a haadsome assortment of
Cane bottom, Rocking and Windsor
CHAIRS,
Which he will sell chsap for cash.
He may be found at all times at his shop on the cross
street opposite W. Murphy t Co.'s store.
0"Cotfins always kept on hand.
Country produce will be taken in payment for work
at the market price. Plank and scantling wanted at this
time. JESSE A. STOKER.
Salisbury, April 10, 1651. Iy49
EAGLE MILLS !
rIIERE is a fair prospect of a Company of North
A ern Mechanics and Manufacturers settling on the
Eagle or South Eagle Tract. The South Eagle Tract
is adjoining the Eagle, on both of which is a splendid
water power of great force. I have a beautiful piece of
Land in the South Eagle Tract which I propose to lay
ofT in small lots of one fourth of an acre each, for the ac
commodation of Mercha tits, Doctors, and Mechanics.
All such persons would do well to give this rising place
due attention.
" There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken-at its Hood,
Leads on to" happiness and wealth.
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 printing. But as I advance the
prospect opens up, and invites 10 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 P.oad, and in a very healthy region of J
Country. I will sell lots privately on ihe most favorable
terms to suit purchasers. The water power on the i
South Eagle Tract, is immense, and capable of driving'
almost any amount of Machinery. Early applications !
either tor lots or an interest in the piesent or proposed
enterprises will receive the most favorable offers.
3m4 ANDREW BAGGARLY.
Iredell Czuniy, X. C, Mty 14, 1851
Da. IS. WHITEHEAD
OFFERS his professional services to the public.
He can at present be found at his residence, unless
professionally engaged.
Olflfe-In Johnston's White Row.
Salisbury .July 21, 1M0, tf.
" it maj oiHTrii.
This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Can
cer for the last forty years or more, and after a series
of operations performed by different physicians,
sometimes partially healed it.it would break out again.
Finally a physician effected a cure on my upper lip, (for
that was its locality) but in a short time it broke out on
my forenead about nine or ten years ajo. It soon be
gan to enlarge, until I again had to call in medical aid,
but to no etlt-ct. It grew worse and worse, until it was
about a third larger than a hard dollar, and extended
from the edrp of my hnir to my eye-brow. My friends
generally thought ih.M it would soon kill me : theMiiell
of it was quite ofr.-nive. Whilst in :his extremity, I
applied to Mr. A. F. Atkin. and I am happy to s.-.y he
effected a cure in six weeks without the ue of the knife:
his treatment is somewhat severe, but lasts only a short
time. My cancer has been well upwards of four months,
Bnd has no appearance of breaking out again My
cenerfil health hn been betier since then than it has for
5 or 6 years; and from his success in curing other? alo,
I think he will be able to cure all such diseases if taken
in time. I would therefore advise all who are thus af
flicted to give him a trial. her
MARY x FORREST,
mark .
Stanly County, N. C, Sept. C, ls5l.
BOGER & WILSON
JEWELCItS V SSrVERSJIITIIS,
LEP constantly on hand an
ex-
1r.. ..1 i ... v iff :
w tut ii: KM'tt, JCHCirj, 2V" '
Silver-Ware. l-2&
J11SICAL IXSTUHIEMS, REVOLVING PISTOLS,
Pmnmery, Soaps and Vtntj Articles
of every description. Persons wn-hmg to purchase
IlfW in lh ohnua lm ..,.11 A II I
ine their fine selection, one door above the tore of W
Murphy Co.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best
manner, and warranted for twelve months.
LeDine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers
and warranted to perform well.
Salisbury, May 1,1851 tfl2
Salisbury & Taylorsville Plank Road.
BIDS for contracts on the finM twelve miles of this
road (berinnin t Salisbury.) will be received
by the President until Tuesday, the 4th November -Persons
wishing to take contracts on this road can re
ceive any information on the subject on application to
the President of th Company.
WM. MURPHY,
PrwiJnt S. A: T. P. R Cora.
Salisbury, Sept. 55. 1651. Gi21
s.
R. FORI). Wilmington, n. c.
"TVEALER IX MARBLE MOM MEXTS ; UEAD AXD
Xr oot Stones ; Paint Stone ; Imposing do., and in
short, any article called for of either
Italian. Efyptian or American Marble :
and work warranted to please or no Bale ; and if dam
aged before delivery, it is at his expense.
Orders for any of ihe above enumerated articles left
with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to
with dispatch. Nov. 9. 1849 29tf
Just Received
4 FRESH supply of Ru.bion & Clarke's Cod Liver
-f Oil, a choice lot of Perfumrv. r)-ln'. Pi..
t..xtract, Hull a patent mould Candles, Perry's Dead :
Shor, McLean's Vermifuge. Black Leather Varnih I
&e. SUM.MRRKI.1. Pnwp i. pa '
Salisbury, May 29,1651 -
riOOft 1LBS' f BaCOn ju reived and for sal
Y.y r7 M- BROWN Sc. SON.
oausoury, juiy ji, iBol
13
Forwarding aad ConnilMn Mertbaat,
Fayettetille, N. C.
tf 38
January 30. 1851.
Marriage License for sale here.
'DRUGS!
Wholesale and detail i
T-r?iMv2nm!nerel1' Vo" 4r'
I J A ING purehad the lar-- 8rwi J7
f tl 1: . i
vt tji uts, .uruicines. vVc.ct I'.rr .
removed to the stand lately occo;.. lv C
the Mansion Hole , where in addition !p "
portment now on hand, they are rrre.tir-r! :"'?SV '
from the North of all articles in tbnr ,r ' :
are selling on the most reasonable te rr, ' V '
particularly to call the'attention of ccur.-T t
and Physicians to their stock, for they li,.
largest assortment ever offered lor ln y '"
Carolina, and are determined :okrpev pTt
hand that may be wanted in ihnr Imr s 1 H i
cheaper than the same article can brbo'u-v" i
in this section of country. Their aw.. f
posed in pirt of the following article? ; Ca'o, ,
can and English) blue mass, do d,ct-m ,'
hydrarg cum-creta, red precipitate, ja jp, r
glish and Turkey) opium, nmrphia, j j",' '
and acetate) solphar, sublimed do, Ike do, ar1
monis, sugar lead, bi carb sodo. bi'Brt.'J
various gums and gums rrson. a!! kind? of r
tinctures, sulph ether, sweet tpirits ni're, tv, "
comp. The essential oils and eenrr, ta'-i 1"""
nine. The various preparation of iryn tt-i " 1
Also a large assortment of paintf ,0?, (v
nish, (several varieties,) acids, sc. Thv har '
ny articles for house keepers, such as brPcnL
L
i
t
C
I
L n
'I I)
j tr
4-.::
at.-'
C"
C
; i
t".'
extract for pies and the like. Farina, stares'"
arrow root ; ail kinds of spices, bath brick (Jt
knives, camphorated patchuly for proun,,,, ?
from moths, Lyon'B magnetic powder fur !h" ""'
tion of rats, bed bugs, iic. Also, the Li'.o ri.
remedies Brandreth's pills, Peters' do, Tc
sarsaparilla, Sands' do, Swaine's dn, Ar';
toral, Jayne's expectorant, vermifuge, tmVlu 'T
cod liver oil, Surgical Instruments
i
1 rdr rs t,
punctually attended to.
Salisbury, April 3, 1851
Excitement Not Over Ye
JL tention of the public to their stock cfet
LEFLER BOOTS AND SIH.E;
now on hand, the manufacture being ?urnr.--r.
Mr. Jacob Lefler, who has been experirnoe
siness for the last twenty years, and ha? s i;r
universal satisfaction. Just receivd troni .n '.
and Philadelphia, a fine lot of
Calf Skins and Shoe Trimniiarv
bought entirely for cash, at reduced prx. L
them, with the advantage of their Tan-Yirj -u,
lower than any establishment in Salishu-v
HARNESS, &C
They also have on hand a fine foci v
HARNESS, BRIDLES. Si
made by an experienced workman. rnrh '"-r .
ing at reduced prices. Persons wairmj m ; .
their line of business, will plras-e gie ii.-n, j .
fore buying e!ewhere. Hids of al! k.',d
well as the cash. Come one, come a!:
site the Post Oflbe, anJ six doors b-.j v.K -J.
F. Chambers t Co.
BROWN & IIAY.NI
Salisbury. April 21. 1851 ;
UseM and Ornaments!
v
r
!
i
i:
' i .'
I
i
I.
C.!
' r
t t
- i
t
j
j
r Tiir.. sutjsenrters vou J r
JL spectfuliy call tl.f a
the public to their
a
FURNITURE Ru'lv
at tne old sttnd opios.te the Kowan ll..:r "!
- : have on hand, and are manufai t atmj! tt.r 1:
I h!e furniture, that has ever been nuxiufac. ': J
who j country, viz : fine
Mahogany Dressing RnrftiH. Pieir
Centre Tables with Marble Tif
WARD ROUES. SOFAS.
i
spring seat r'x king and a fine 'ot of car.- I:
WINDSOR CHAIK
Thev also have on .hand a hrr a.-iTirv
'F'urniture, and a fjll assortment of C
above article shall be sold as
CHEAP FOR CASH.
as they can be bought any where
HI
OU'
A
we would say to the puhhc that a'
i ly or umler iur own supervision.
to satisfy bo;h ir furniture and price. V. -
thanks for pai and present patronage, ar.J t y ' '
tualny and promptness in our busmen. 1 '
crease All kinds of produce or isrr.V' '''
change at the market prices
vvilliam r.
SAM K HAl r.
Salisbury. April 17. l'-M. J
New Prospectus
Mechanics. Inventors, and M-'-1
To
turns.
SFVr.XTII VOl.rME r T V. F
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS
.Ml .N A: L..
AMERICAN and Fore.-n IV-m A?-'
libbers of the Scientific Anierxa'i. ' i
nounce to the public that the firM r ; '
a r- j wa9 if9urd on ,h, o(hh flf c,!rlllU.r V; t
I I
dress, printed upon paper of a heavier I'l-" ' j
used in the preceding volumes.
It is publit'iefi weekly in Fcrm (or I
fords, at the end of the yeur, pni 4 " lS 1
lour nunorea pages, with a cor icc ir.cn.
i to sir thousand Original Enjjravmz. t
j vast amount of practical iniorn at u-: c j
I progress of Invention and P.wf- "'z- ,
1 world. There is no ubjrct of ii:i-ff ' a
i chanic. Inventor. Manufacturer. ar:
I which is not treated in the moM aS'e r.,
I ors. Contributors, and Ccrrepj.oridetr- -
j highest attainments It is, in tat:,
! t;fic Journal in ihe country.
I Th Inventor will find in it a week.)
rican Patents, reported from the I'ater .: ' '
i ginal feature, not found in any otb'r w"11
Terms 2 a year ; 1 fornix n..n
AH Letters must be Pot Paid anJ c - '
MI NN A.
123 Fulton Mrrrt. N-
Inducements for Cluf-bn:- I
Any per con who will f-nd us four f; -
months, at our regular ratef, ha'i be e i
py for the same length of nrne ; or wi.. !-- .j
Ten Copies for six moo '.ha lt-r , j
Ten Copies for twelve month. ;
Fifteen Copies for twrive n cr.ih. -Twenty
Copies for tweie nior:f.
Southern and Western Money 1 ' -
cripiiona, or Post Office Stamps :zt:- 1
value.
DR. A.C. Timlin: bavins frr. "
led in the Town of Concord, cfc'' '
services to the dtirens and urroimd.ng
Office, No. 3, Harrif' Brick Ro .
Concord, Sept. 23. 151.
MEDICINES' MEDICI1.
m V r. are receiving ai ur - v
I UT ' . . .
v v the larmtst and belt Hoc
menu. Paints and Dve Stuffs,
o-
rancy and usefjl Article, ever ' r-vf
try. (See our large hand-bilU and -i
will sell very low for cash. ,! i 'f
f ... . t .. h; ii'
LOCKE &
Salisbury ; May 1 1 , IS AS
vert
Ml
XI-
ci
3
1
tf
i
t
a'
!
t
c
t
I'