Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
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' I.. t.:.t 1" - C fur Senator; andi-indJuion to "IteJ ibr Mr.Woo(Uinfr Senator : rid himself to be voted for by the Members id oppostttoa to Mr Courts ?wem nHiilate for -Treasurer. fnl. Jiriranizer from first to last l.nJ , ?k him some more lessons iq lit ac " . tmL! a. '".before they -lena-aim g n w f? Give us a straight-forward, flat . it : j the Democrats 01 navwoqa M a Dana, jVVbie, al'8's' t0 f1 organizing, Ski.! Democrat, y? ' ; ffl! Democratic party is now In the-as- IScTwd 'slilie,y to remain ,0 Th1 f pot on'y disposed but determined (liEf Wettern people justice Jreyery . aod all that parly asks, in order Uirfostiee, w tmie, eo operation on art of Western men,and opportunity. iiocb representatives as Mr. Love, h& by tme partjv leaning to the other, T,iatTnttweeii both-, can bave feiit influence in the councils or over the l -nf the majority. t' ..... ; Ishnrinir fnr thm i hen fit I3enerl .r 7 yprosperity of the Western people, can Wbies as well as with Democrats irt can know with whom they are jnj.and can act understanding ; but Mett p'OW 00 reuanco upon at moo 'ifhoisone thing to-day, another to 'it'tand another on the day after. (jcpe our friends nHay wood and 'iaa will think of these things, and act 'jfngly. : '' ' t. be way, William H. Thomas to 'Vtbe i people of the West are indebt- iiflbii new County of Jackson isone it West men to party organization ; I'm member in the Assembly is more Cpsslul (ban he is in schemes for tbo ' (S of his constituents. He has friends it ii true to his friends, and they know to find him. We make this state it by way of illustrating and enforcing riews above presented. If Haywood Jickson could only send such another au Thomas, or at least one as true to Meeds as be is, all would be Well. RaL Standard. mimii fMMTonu rtf ITjLVwnnd in part. jllffilVUW., - - D rinOIr. Lovenfrt'paffl irtyoor duty on the one part, and your boo the other, laid down by authority. W the commands of the "Standard" itsihjngs are heeded. The citixe ns Htjwood are to " take "Mr." Love in k'iod cn r ry b im throu gh a course of a:,t Uoveriifiient. ia,l dvisi.i h,r i lnjesty to recognise the tfew form of Gov. ernmpnt in France. At the same time it had been announced to heir Majesty's Government, in a friendly nd unofficial manner, and formally and officially, that in accenting th tiiU nf NnnLn,. itr it. . v I o - - - .lupvievu 1UB way on the contrary, that his only claim was his having been elected by the people of France and, he voluntarily declared that be entirely accepted all thV acts of the Goverpments that had taken place from 1814. - . From lh National' Intelligencer. TUTHB EDITOUS; Wjfar old hickory sprouts, we suppose, lit independence in the last Legisla i What a time Mr. Love will have ! lirbat a commentary on the-disregard I? The following heat and appropri- jiddress was delivered by the Hon. Inline die on the evening of the 27th .amber, 1852: Standard. j'hatom : The Resolution just read af fSlbe most gratifying' assurance that lewJtnvors faithful I hope they have p-to discharge worthily and accept j to you, the duties confided to. me, fisot been altogether unavailiog,. '.. . othe public man, the approbation of lie has served is his highest reward, 'jwr generous bestowal of that re inpon my poor efforts in the Chair, It indulgence, at all limes, kindly ex id to me, I pray you to accept my atod acknowledgements. With the spies of decorum, courtesy and digni tich have marked all the delibera af the Senate, the task of your pre t officer could not have failed to be performance. To such helps, and merit bFotfilfefetlbrt sMcbted for whatever of success I may attained. As for my poor self, give lave once, but respectfully, to say, ia all I have done or said as the in atoftheChair.I have been prompt ly motives whose object was singly closively my country's good. ' Senators, in the course of our delib pH any irritation has been occasion ny unkind expressions escaped ns, ttn the generous spirit of friendship, wer them the mantle of, forgetful ,d reeolleet tmly ib pleasures aria jVinssociatiotirarnd the conscious tbichl am sure pervades every bo ff'bat all , have been actuated by a e ire now about to separate, many " jwaaps ter the last time. 1 cnnot Uniostows, (Pa.) December 37r 1852. Messrs. Gales & Sbatom : I see ty.tbe debates in Congress and the comments of the press that an idea prevails' very gen orally at present, that- inasmuch-as En gland is in favor of ' free-trade" with us, therefore we ought to beVin favor of 'free trade" with her. Would not the opposite be the true con clusion T Why is England in iavor of free-trade with us 7 Because, with' her superior skill and capital and lower wa ges, "free trade" will enable her to enter our ports with her rival fabrics, break down home competition, and carry away our gold by millions, as she is now doing I What is to prevent this? " Protection," and nothing else. , Suppofriior a moment that by superior skill and capital and lower wages we could manufacture goods cheaper than England, and that with "free-trade" we could invade her,markets, break down her manufactories, and carry away her gold, then would not our poliey be "free-trade" with England, and her policy "protection" against usT And would she hesitate for a moment to adopt it T Hence may it be laid down as an axiom in political economy that "free-trade" is the true policy of all countries where wa ges a re ok? in their commercial intercourse with countries where wages and prices are high, and that "protection" is the only meaijcAywhlcX-pi6spMoua . labor caa save itself from being degraded by "free trade" io the level of the wages paid by its low-priced competitors? But why, it may besked, has England repealed her duties on breadstuff's and provisionsY collonV and other raw materi als imported from abroad t Tha answer is obvious : because she wishes to remove vvv I liwir.nu im .j av p( lit -r aUa t;,i i. 11...,: 1 ..... r . . i.r ..v. vu, vi an i'ai-uil -OiUgt iioHl nl.J ttl r mo uiai 01 January, ihe coiuma- t'n of lb i .nt rpri whjcb takf such a iirong hold upoo the best interest of our country, roust be a source of gratification to every friend of sound learning and liberal education. We emperor of the French did not n any J think that the success of ibis scheme has se. way wish To assert an'Beredi a wel7htTinflu"e"nce7 which may ultimately be more valuable, than the amount that has thereby been added to her permanent funds. There has been a linger ing impression upon the public mind, I bat ibis College might coma abort of the end for wbicb it was lounded, and at last prove to be a failure And reflecting men are. aerso Ip making in-r vesimenis in Institutions even where Ihere is a distant probability of a lailure. The adop lion of the acbolarsbip system will, and ought to have, a tendency to remove ibis impression, and to establish j)uLlic confidence in thq per manency and success of the Institution. One generous individual has already made a liberal donation to the College for wbicb the friends of the Institution feel very grateful. And with the addiiions that have keen made to the per. manenl funds of the College through scholar ships, and by donation, we feel safe In saying, that the Institution now rests upon a foundation broad and deep, and with the smiles of heaven shining around her, she is destined to stand lor a ges to come as a column of light and a monument of liberty. There ia no doubt bul the circle of her influence will continue to widen, and that she will send forth many streams to make glad the city of Our God. The safeguards wiih which the characters and the principles of the young are surrounded at this Institution, are as strong as are to be found at any similar Institution. All wbo have taken their first lesson in the science of human nature, know that no moral restraints that can be thrown around a sent of learning, will be sufficient, to make every stu dent lire soberly and righteously and godly in this present evil world. Under tb influence of a deceitful and wicked heart, men will break through! the restraints of high heaven, and heap tip forlhemietfes wrath against the dayoT wrath. TbereisTio College that can make all the crooked places in human character strait, or all the rough places in human nature snjpotb. Judas was a thief and a traitor after being for three years under the immediate training and instruction of that Being who spake as never man spake. And while human nature (remains what it has been ever since the fall, no Institution of learning can surround her self with such moral restraints as will prevent every student from breaking through into reck lessness and ruin. But I speak that which I do know and lestify to that wbicb I; have, teen,, when I say, that the moral influence which is felt about Davidson College is as wholesome, the temptations to vice are as weak and as few, the encouragements to virtue are as numerous .and strong as in any other Institution in (he landr And parents may rest assured that the welfare of tbeir sons fur lime and eternity, will be as much looked after and cared for, by the guardians and instructors in Davidson College as in any Institution which they can select. . vv. W. P. 16 fllfltfritv rtf m hBft mtf for. Wfajera thatthe Jesuits of our- labors nmand the hearty well-done of --.wiucnis, ana eminently reapuna W bonne nm.:,.. -a ra,tr f ll'ed State ' ' .T$Q each And sill anf vvn erftir Aflft Jtarn to yonr families and friends-- Nttaf An....J.Li t ftj ' " a,,u ney may enjoy a long tmin. r. . .t.. b " r me oniy 10 announce uiav filiate StafTJs fertinnrnert tin . nnouncement of the establishment timp,re in Franco was mad a tjpTlhle manner in both Houses of f Parliamelit on the 6th instant. Le Hose of Lords. Lord Malmesbu. tranced thf tk. p,..t, n.iun h.A B, mw as. exsevaa as(tivrsB wwva C to change the form of their Gov- 1 ' "er Masjesty's Government had sought to be universally sp i .- . v UtlCI (UlilAllUll IV jfeeBtiwhKbMen1 i every burden from ber manufacturers, so as to enable them the more successfully to crush all foreign competition, and make the world tributary to ber. Her manu factures are the great source of, her wealth and power ; they .are essential to ber ex istence, and will be sustained at every hazard. "; : ''j Rut show me an article she, wishes to manufacture at home that is produced cheaper abroad, and I will show you in ber existing tariff adequate "protection," not by ad valorem but specific' duties. 1 Free-trade" is the truer policy of some countries, and "protection" of others, and the same conntry may well favor the for mer, as to some articles, and adopt the lat ter sAlo others According: to circumstan-. ces. ' 1 In this country now, when our revenue is redundant, the true course would be to repeal the duties on all raw materials and necessaries extensively consumed by labor and the poorer classes, and to impose du ties for revenue on luxuries and articles, which we can and ought to manufacture at home, and which consume in their fab rication the greatest amount of our own agricultural -produce. r ' Yours, &c. ' i ,. -i.l 1 li .. ,;. r t. i i i...,. I IK'U-e ai, (I 4 ai re i-.,:nie i.f J,,l,u L'lmaii, 1 lot of ail acr ni-ar ) -(Mil, " IXuuse and Lut 1 4 acre (llursh's heirs,) Jlowan UTt. SiOO I i.. : ; i ,. I.. .,i. i 1 -Good Dividends. The Fayette vi He and southern 1'lank Koad, and the Bank v Fayetteville, divide 4 percent, fur the last . f SUPREME COURT. , : This Tribunal eonvcMd in this City, on Thursday Judges Naahj Pearson and Battle present J udge Nash was immediately chosen to fill the post of tinier juniee, vacaiea oy ID rmgnUoa or lion. Tbo- mss Kumn. The Mowing gentleisen have been admitted to prac uce in me nv.ermi wuniy iouns wimin tne state, va - Francis EvShober, Salem, Forsyth county. - T. N . Orampter, -Rockford, BarijruuButy. Simon W. Bright, Lenoir county. John A. Dicken. Burke eouaty-AeJ. Reg. Fram th South Carolinian of January' 4tk. BY TELEGRAPIL iRRmt Of WB PiCfFlC. New Yoac, Jan. 1, 1853. The Pacific, with three dayi later intelligence, has arrived. She was detained beyond her regular time in consequence of advene violent gales and heavy wea ther. Iu the Liverpool market tha lower grades of cotton had advanced . Fair Orleans was quoted at 6d Up- lanaa a. Bales 01 tne week li,imu bales. Consuls remained unchanged. Breadstufia declined. Political intelligence unimportant. ' In this county on the 39th ult., by Jesse Thomason Ei . CJ. A. M. GOODMAN, to Mrs. MARIA F. JttcRARY.. i In this county, on the 33d ult., by C. L. Partes, Esq. Mr. ANDKfcW J. LOWRANCE, to Mis MARY C OVEKCASH. I In this county, on the S9th ult., by Rev. Samuel Roth rc, Mr ELI SKArUKU daughter. of Mr to Mi Caspei; Huttsliouaer. MARGARET In this county, on ihe 26th ult., Mrs. CHRISTEN A, consort of Mr. Jacob r laher, in the 55th Tear of her are. Doctkines or MoBMO.vrsM. One of tbe twelve Apostles of the church of the "Latter-day Saints," Orson Pratt, is preach ing thrice'on Sunday and once on Wed nesday evening of each week, at. Temper ance Hall, on the subject of Mormonism. The address of Sunday evening last was at tended by some two hundred persons or up wards.and continued something more than an hour. It consisted chiefly in giving the history of lhts rise of Mormonism, the dis covery of the Mormon scriptures, and the hopes of the sect for" the the future; wbicb are "very higbj -and enthusiastic, .. Irj lhe expositions of Mormon ideas,.doctrines, and practices, there appears no disposition to deny the polygamistic principles and habits that prevail amongst them. In re- r .u: ... i k.r jminfa nf f nr. lercnco iu tu, ..-r; i, nok( wilh . force and rflnretnes. that etposed f Wva r,f ' vn .ittrZ., 1 nQB doctrince, Jlf VnSSnT.J "of putting Shsw in hu r.n.i . ' 'T.,. a nrfTA-.v,w7i w nmn inn iirst iiuiii- juuiuai win , v. .. - ber has appeared. In this he defends a plurality of wi ves "as a Divine tnstimtion, from arguments founded on tne prances oi three-fourths of mankind now, the customs of the old Jewish patriarchs, and the al leged tacit allowance of Christ. He also claims that polygamy is not proscribed by the Constitution and laws .of the United States, but rather guarantied, when held under religious conviction, by that article of the amendments to the Constitution which affirms that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of re ligion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." This plurality of wives he styles the tecelestifcr marriage" which, he serts,is to be a union as well in eternity as in time. There would seem now to be to change the form of their Gov- no further roo,m for doubt about Mormon V27.m a Kepoblio 10 an Empire, sentiments on this head ; they are not on ly rack now leggea pui procmnucu preaa. , Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 27, 1852. J. J BruerrEmi,vEdiior"itf4tt WaUmman" .' DtAa Sir Toe Lf gislaiure has at last adjoorned. afier a moat tedious and proliile'os sraaion of 85 days. In this long period, very little lias been done for the good of the people, and jet out of the people'a pockets will come the money to pay fur lime consumed in Lo cofoco mangling, and I'evoled hy a Locofoco majority in carrying out their party ochf m-s. The Locofoco majority of 6 in the Seriate has during the emireses sion, prevented all action for good They commenced by a most unparalleled outrage in putting into hiaseat a man, against whom a majority of the votes in Curri tuck and Camden' had voted ; and then refused to al low the matter to be investigated and the facts brought to light. " 7 " During the entire session the Whigs in both Houses have, susiaine.4 ihemact vrs most nobly and gallantly. They have by their ftimneWanA the State from being gerrymandered both for the Sen ate and for Congress although the Locofocoe in the House threatened and endeavored to. force their gerry mander at the risk of anarchy and disorganization. The Whigs have obtainej as fair an arrangement of districts, both Senatorial and Congressional, as under the circumstances, they could have enpecled. You will see that your Congressional District is made Whig by a few hundred majority still it is not so decidedly Whig, but that it will require one of your shiest men and most efficient canvassers to csrry it. The Whigs here, both in and out of the legislature, have been dis cussing the matter; and the hope is very generally ex pressed that yonr Representative in ihe Senate, Col. Lilunutox may be selected as ilie candidate, and that he may be induced to accept. I can assure you that ypilnye cause to be proud of yuut Senator. . Np one has gainel more reputatioh hefe flits WtnrervtmmCol." Lillington. His efforts in theSenate entitle him to lake rank among the very first debaters in the country. With a fair field before him, he gives promise of great usefulness and distinction. Col. L- first spoke on the contested ejectitta-froni- CmuW end Currituck. He most is sest, which had a telling elfect both on members snd by standers. The Locofbco leaders did not even altempt la. answer . his speech, for. the reason thai ihey could not do it. Another question on which Col. L. added to his reputation, wss that of the ezee$rire increase of Bank ing capital in the Slate, and the impolicy ot multiply- ing the number, of local Banks, lie here exhibited a knowledge ofcurrency and the wntT"o trade and commerce, hardly to hove been expected in so young a man. He did not oppose Banks, or the reasonable increase ofRanking capital but bis object was to ar rest the banking mania which seemed to have taken possession of the public mind, snd which threatened to run Banking operations into s most, ruinous excess. His views, as presented by him, were sound, logical, and conservative, as well as marked by great ability. CoK Lillington spokY with greet force and eloquence on the extension of the Central Rail Road. He was esrnest snd animated, and talked with the spirt of a true hearted North Carolinian. I wish the people of all the West snd of the Cast too could have heard him. " He sdvocared fhe extension of the" road from Salisbury, snd not from Chsrlotte, His objeet wsa to keep it what it purported to be, a North Carolina Road. Col. Lillington deserves well of his constituents ; and they will no douh do him justice. With him ss the Whig candidate for Congress, we should feel no feirs focyour District. With his stirring eloquence, his fine humor, his powers pf argument, his MW books, FOR SALE AT J. LI. ENX1SS' BOOK STORE. "Mortis Carolina Form Book Con i. V - taining forms of srt iegat instruments important to be known by Justices of the Peace, Administrators. SheriflsvClerks, Constables, Ate., arranged snd com-. piled from the best author it tea. The American Farm Book, being i prsctical treatise on soils, msnuies, draining, irrega lion, grasses, grsin, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every stsple product of the United Ststes with ihe best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market. - : Tin.' Bliae Practical Cook Book. containing upwards ol Une I houssnd Receipts, con sistini of directions for selecting. nfeDarinir and cook. ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, ind salads, also for making ati kinds f plain and. fancy breadsr pastries. cskes, jellies, preserves, 4.C, A.C. II inds' Farrier, Ning a practical treatise on on Ml the diseases and accidents to which the Uorse is liable, the cause and symptom of each, and the most appiroved remedies employed for their cure in every cae-.. Do will ng1 Cottage Residences, or a a series ef designs (of rural collage and cottage vil las and tbeir gardens and grounds adapted to North America. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853 . 35 Plank Road Notice. A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of I the Salisbury and Tsylonville Plank Road Com pany wilt be held in ihe Court House at Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th of February next. By order of th e Board or Directors. L. BLACKMER, President. Salisbury, Jan. l.,IR5ft,. ., :.5w3,5......:.... VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE, PURSUANT o a Decree obtained at ihe Fall ' Term, 152, of the Court of Equity for Rowan County, I wilt oiler for sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 7th of February next, being Monday of February Court, the following valuable tracts of land: 130 f ei'eg of Mj4tml, known as the John Hart place, adjoining the lands of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Samuel Hart and others. Terms, six months credit, bond snd security. 300 teres of Land, known as the Andrew Lyerly place, lying on the wa ters of Second Creek snd Walnut Branch, formerly 6ws dower. r . Tefms.twelve months credit, bond and security. 180 Jtereg of Land, , known as the Samuel Sloan place, sdjoining the Isnds of Matthew Plummer, D. Wood snd others. Terms, nine months credit, bond snd security. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Salisbury, Jan. 1. 1852. 5t35 pr. sdv. $4. TO HIRE, A FIRST sate Blacksmith, particularly on Carriage work, and of unexceptionable character. For particulars, spply to L. Bingham, Mocksville, Dsvie County. ar January 6.T853. 2i35 .GOOD VVl&ES WILL be given for able-bodied white laborers, to V V work on the Kail Koad. Jan. 1st, 1853. Enquire at this Office. - I ? 3i Ttt ae Ionjcoisnrkring badly r snd without sny THE STAGES L EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury.every Sundsy and Wednesdsy, si 7 A. M , after the srrivsl of the Ci from the North, at the-furmei place", and arrive at each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro', Pilts boro', Haywood, tee. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fsre through $8 only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Contrsctor. Dee. 23, 1853. tf33 State ot Jiofctfc eiroUnit, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nooen- ber Term, 1852. Joseph Gheen vs. Matthew Ford. Attachment Levied on Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thst Mafthef Ford ts non-restdent of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publicattoa be made for sir ki in the Carolina Watchman,, a newspsper pub lished in the town of Salisbury, for the defendant to : I'm k x? . ' FAVF TTVItI.B, N. C. Dec. 30 Beeswax 24 (S 2a r Bacon 14 Cotton 8 OBJ Core 50 957 CoflVe .lO ffill : Flour 423 &i Feathers 32i335TFlaiseed $tl5,Sl20 Iron, Swedes, 5 ffl6 : do. English 3 (Si: Lard 13 0 14: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molsases22a25: Nails,Cdt,4f 5; uata, WO Uir. 8ugsr,bro.,o a : do.losf.IO a 11 Salt, sack, 1 75 a 000: Tallow. 7 08 3 Wheat 75, SO 80. ' -Z. 'CssaAw, Dee. 29 Bacon per lb. 00 0124 1 Butler SO 03d : Beeswax 0 30041 1 Coffee 120 15 : Cotton 708 1 : Corn 50 060 Egg 13 0 15 : Flour 40 85: Featners 30 035 : Iron 506 t Lard 000 13 Leather (sole) 18 0 S3: Molasses 35 0 40 : do. Cu ba 33 g 37: Nalla,cut,6 0 7: Rce 4 0 5 8ugsr,brown,8 0 10 ! do. Leaf, 12)0 15: Sal t, Li verpool,! SO 0 I 75. DR. S. H. PENDLETON. OFFERS his professions! m He ean be found at Col. - Sausaeaw, Maaca 25, 1853. pub lie Robsrda Hotel. 47 Perfumeryr Soaps, &a &a TUST received snd opened, fresh from Roussel's, a 9J large and varied assortment or TO3IL1M mTLWM. For the Hair. Eau Lustrsle Odorante, Ean Lustrsle Tonique, elegant preparations. Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pole, Philicome, Pomnude Jenny Lind, Rose Oil, Phalon's Hair Invigorstor, Ly on's Csthairion. . ' For the IIandkerchief.-Lubin's Extracts, Ashland r lowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Colognes. A large variety ; German, French, and American, put up In every style. For the Teeth. Tooth Powders, Psstes, Washes, &.C., a great assortment. Soap. Hsnel's snd Rouaael's Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Sosps, Wash Balls, Crystalline cakes, Barber's Soap, e;c., (ic. Hair Dyes. Hand's, Rottssel's snd Jaynes all very fine. Indelible Ink. A variety, handsomely put np with and without the preparation. Druhes. The greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving and Clothes Brush es, ever brought to Salisbury. For the Face. Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, Aromstie Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. Besidee a great number of oiher articles, as Lip Salves, fumigating Pastilles and Essences for disin fecting chambers. Tapers, Combs, of every description, Razor Straps, Razors, and Cases, Pencils, Pens, ic. a. H. PENDLETON. Saliabury, Dec. 9, 1852. - 13 INVITES the snention of all to his ahop of Tin, Sheet iron, and Copper Wsres. - He lias several -work men of superior skill in bis employ, snd is con stantly replenishing bis stock. He is selling wares at k low rste, snd is determined to furnish all articles in bia line as ckrap ss csa be bought elsewhere in the' Stele. - He is at all tiroes ready to receive the orders of his frienda and the public, and any work not on hand promptJriM4 l?rdr;Call and see, and bear i prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article, -and very cheap. , STILLS of all sixes kept for sale, and snide to order at 50 cent per pound. 5 , The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer4 chants snd Pedlars are particularly invited to give him a call. Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper takes) in exchange for work, . .. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1853. Iy3Gv9 Selling off at Cost - THE subscribers wishing to close their easiness - during the present winter, respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they will sell atctMl-lbcir present ..... .. ' STOCK OF G(1)PS, ' consisting in pst-'lof GOLD iSD SILVEV WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase s nicies in ooi line, will do well to cstl soon. - BOuEK WILSON. N. B. All persons indebted to the firm either by ! notes or sccounts, will please csll and settle the same before the first of Jsnusry next, after which time they will be banded out for collection. BOGER & WILSON.-- Salisbury, Nov. 6,1352. : -3 K5 . SES ?3 S5- ttj5fff him 5 -J-; a nit 'a -I . 55 S Sw T -A I Q. J" . E. E. 8 47 K. 3 5VP-.S t. af .. , CSSSh s - -S f $ -SS -. L W4 I i - t 2 j g p as 3 s a "" 9 a "''"""'S-' - - 1 State of Jlortli CairoUnit, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Enphronik May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. - " 1m this case it sppearing to the Court, thst the De fendant is not a resident of this Sister It is therefore ojdered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the ssid -absent How- srd P. Msy to appear at the next term of our Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at th Court Houss in Leiingten, en the 1st. Monday sfteivihe 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the petition in the esse filed or Judgment pro confemo will be grsnted and the case set down to be heard ex parte. Witness, C. L. Psyne, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Sep tember, A. D. 1852, and i n the 77th year of our Inde pendence. C. L. PAYNE, C. S. C. Price adv. 910. 3m32 GWri-re ft f) tvr f fi - f?. n rttl f tt it - DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and' Quarter Session 's, Novem. ber Term, 1852. ' ,,,.,rasjai.r3ii7jrii2iE2s "A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. XJL Chambers t( Co.. ara hereby jiotified to come. for ward and make payment between thisdate and the Jst January next. The business must be closed, snd fur ther delay cannot be allowed. ' ' JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. November 25, 152. tf.1U LADIES MOURNING DRESS G00D3. Saluburu. Oct. 14. 1852. FW1HE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of -u L,aIies Tlotirnltis lrewtool, con sisting of CAJT(M CLOTHS. BOMBAZiy ES, ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is ellering at low orices. Persons in want of goods of the above description, would do well to csli soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. 34 E.. MYERS. ivisvv -saw w aaVBSJ w vaw ate'w V DA VIDSOX COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term, 1852. Elisabeth Williams snd others, vs. David Billings and John Billings. Petition for Partition of Land. IT appealing lo the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants in this ease are not inhabitants of this Starr: It is therefore ordered by the CootI, that publics -cation be. tnadejn the Car.. Watchman . week., for Wid etendants to be and appear hetore the Justices ol our Court of Pless and Quarter .Sessions, lo be held at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday in February next, then and there to. nlead answer et tle- mur, or the petition will be heard exparte and judg ment prn cinfesso taken as to them . Witness, C. r4 Lowe, Clef, of our said Court at of fice in Lexington, the 2d Monday of November, 1852. Price sdv. $5. 6t30. C. F. LOWE.rik. 60O ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE subscriber cflers for sale that well known tract of Land on which he now lives, lying on the Yadkin river, adjoining the lands nf John Foard and others, eight miles south of Mocksville in Davie coun ty, On the premise are a good dwelling and all oth er necessary oat buildings, sll of which will be sold together or in different tracts as it msy suit the purchaser- Those wishing to buy lands will do well lo csll and examine for, themselves. JESSE TATUM. December 18, 1852. tf 32 S100 HE WARD. R ANA WAY dunng the month of September last, from the plsnlstion of the late Mr. Marths Con- ningham, in Lancaster District, South Carolina, a ne- , wwr : J -i . .n e - r . n , pi... " umtmu mi'm, Hiu m-tiii iv jrmrm ui be and appearat the .'VTm r h?if rfiT I malatto.about 5 feet 8 6r 10 inches high.stoop and Quarter Sessions, to be he d for the eouniyafore- ,n0M,dered; Mnd o6k, dowfl wnfn oken , Ag aid, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 1st Mon- cion 0 hjm uhrinfP jmpiic,, in ,he mur. day in February next, then and .bere to riowwaae. if . d(.rof Ml1u Cnnmngham.be haa no doubt absconded finMddresaadnndingsDn. we should expect I any he ! why J uogmeni nnai i"' T ' '"V V,, TiW Jear oah..oaseojKnces--l wtU pay the above ,au uc i-m v.. y .rv?-r.. ,.T1 reward, it delivered at- any j tm iL , U mm him I'll. r.a.vrtTltlt nf nlainfifT tHbt COMt. UBfciW aiwtwtf'Wiiirw mm awns ff 1 r . ' . , u Wwf4h WiI asdWd,.;o JSViinefl.Jsmea .errj ure tir or 'pir-awW ,wsn toe xsi ;,out ' " . vHts jA-'.r: tfi-' -".twaa inst him, jail -eo that I -ean net hrnr. tlUlifl aUMMKKVlLLB, ' Adro'r estate oJJeie .Mr. CttMoebin; vDc 23, -1 852s-. .v,- . Vi Blitnk Warrant for salt' iIeT& frT Archibald Comer sj others vs. Russel Comer St otherav Petition for Division of Slaves. IT appearing to the satisfaction ef the Court that : Russel Comer. Joel Thomas and wife Catharine, and James, Elizabeth, Charles, Thomas snd Lucinda.chii. dren and representatives of Tbo. Beeman snd wife Rs chel, Defendants ip this esse, arenot inhabitants of this State : It is therelore ordered by the Court, that pub- ' lication be made for six weeks in the Caroline Waiefc man, notifying the ssid Russel Comer, Joel Tbomsa and wifeCatharine,fe James, Elizabeth, Charles, Tbo. & Lucinds, children snd representatives of Thos. Bee . man and wife Racbel, Defendants in this esse, lobe snd ' . sppear before the Justices of our Court of Pfess sad Quarter Sessions, st ihe next Court 10 be held for the -county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville', on the 4th Monday in February next,lhen& there to pleadr answer or demur to ssid petition, or Judgment pro confesso will be entered against them add the case heard exparte. - - -- - - -- WltnessrCasweH HsTblrt, : Cie1t of out said Coanar" office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852. -' C. HARBIN;Clk. -' Price sdv. -f 5 50. 6t32 St.itr ot llortn e.iroUn.v IREDELL, COUNTY". Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, AWm ber Term, 1852. . '; James A. Guy snd Amos Guy, Adm'rs of Alfred Guyi deceased, vs. John Guy and Hiram Guy and others. Petition fled for se.Uleme.nl of the Estate of " Alfred Guy, deceased. IT sppearing io the satisfaction of the Court, thst the Defendants John Guy and Hiram Guy are not in habitant of tht? Siau-i It ia therefore ordered, ad. ' judged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for the space of sis . weeks, notifying the ssid Defendants, John snd Hiram Guy, personally to be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Iredell, st the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of February next, then and there to answer plead or demur to said petition, or the snme will be heard exparte and Judgment pro confesso will be taken as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of oar said Court st office, in Statesville, the 3d Monday in November, A. D. 1P52. . J. F. ALEXANDER. Clk. Price sdv. $5 50. 6w.12 NEGROES HAILEI CASH FttR NEGROES rF1 HE subscriber is now in market lor the purchase JL of OKI HUNDRED HCGItOES, for which Wm JUGJIEHT PRJCES JaV- CASH wiH be paid. Persons in the arfjoinine counties with ororjertv of lh"e above description Tor siTe will fihTTEal ihey can get the highest prices by making early application- to him. MYER MYERS, i Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1859. . . : tf5 - LEATHER BANDS. THE subscriber hss put up mschinery for stretch ing. cementing and riveting' bands with copper rivets. I he bands sre stretched with powerful -machines, msde expressly for thst purpose, and the difiV cully of bands stretching and ripping ander the com- . mon wsy cif making them, is entirety removed by ihial process. Bands made in this wsy will hold their width n. evenly, run true, snd hsve a uniform bearing on ihe. drum or puller, and will give from 15 to 20 per Vat. more power ihsn those msde in the ordinsry way They are msde out of the best selected oak tanned Spsmsbed Leather, and no pains will be so red to, make them equal to the best Northern hands, and will be sold ss low aa they ean be brooghl in New York. Bands will be kept for sal bv J. G. Cairns, at tha " Salisbury Fsctoryr ; ... -L-- VtiAS. m. liinis Hunt's Store P. O., Guilford eo , N, C. July 8.1852. pdlylO BY EXPRESS. SalLsbory, NovembrT 251 Ii, 1852. . Ladies "Cloaks, Ladies Cloak. fWy HE selwertbet Haire-jiist twi in il by fkrpreW , JL a smaH lot of Rich Silk' Velvet and Blsck Wa trrcd Silk Clook. to Srhich he would invite Iheatten. . At the srgrt-oCduTlted Flag" rr'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1853, edition 1
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