North Carolina Newspapers

li .; V.ta l,. l .t i' i I cie-rs deal with the i"redi'iiU'ives el lliul in debtedness. The same anomaly appears with teipetl lo noiei ami Villi which' m tLs faca bear Iba stamp of legiiimals) business. The mura a bouse has its paper circulated, tba greater wilt be the lacilitv witb which in ordi 'mm j--time U aill tut cbe4t.,riJdLll??!ft meut of punctuality and promptness have, not been wanting in previous 'transactions. On tba Landon Stock Eichange a loan of lira rail, liona for a defaulting quasi Bankrupt Kingdom, has a great probability of exciting eager job bars to worj the successful contractors lor a slice than a loan for one filth of that amount da. inandeiLlflriL.oation tolerably free Irom de bt, and whose securities arts consequently unknown lo tba mass of capitalists. Wall street practi cal the same system Bonds and Shares Notes and Drafts are bought and sold without any clear er definite knowledge by the brokers of the intrinsic value of the security or the re sources of the maker. Tba makers are known i. e. their engagements on paper bare bernol ten seen and therefore ihey are current. It is this method that jfnables the targe companies to goon unceasifuly adding lo their obligations in the shape of Iral and second morigaes, in come at.d convertible Bonds : they are known amd capitalists deal with them without teflre lion. We noted recently an,, instance forcibly illus trating tbia rule of financiers. The State of Pennsylvania taking advantage ol the easy state of tba market, and with a view lo remodel bar indebtedness, was borrower of several mill ions. She waa tw stranger jQihejnpnjedjcasSj! as, few or no euqjires were made and lb ne gotiation was perfected. The state ol North Carolina with little or comparatively no debt ($1,230,000.) with a revenue in airess of her eipendiiure, immense natural resources both mineral and agricultural yet uudeveloped, an nounces a requisition for certain sums lo be eipsuded not in liquidation of old claims but in tba completion of internal improvements, that will lend lo double the value of ber resources, and we hear from many quarters a reiteration of tba old remark 'not known.' The public works of North Carolina are net out on priuci plea that entirely prevent a useless and demor alixing eipendiiure. They are based upou the known wants of the people, maturely considered and tested by the experience of a series of . jaars. She dm been slow to move, but her progression bdheen permjinent. The area t.f the State is 50,000 square inie 32,000, 000 acres. In the census of 1850 her popula tion was staled at 668,003 souls. Owing to ber territorial formal ion she baa as jet no large seaport town witbin ber borders; bence her large and increasingly valuable products goto swell lbs eiporl lists et other States. The si tension of the system of development already commenced, and the alteraiiona now content plated and which can be rfli-cied for a moder ate turn to tfeaufort llarbr, (admiiied to be ona oi the finest on the Southern coast,) will soon remedy this neglect. In the meantime Wilmington at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, growing up rapidly, and already com mands a considerable trade ( the railroad lines of tba Stat wilt be extended and Increased, enabling tha valuable products of the interior to reach the seaboard line at an extreme mod erate cost. The North Carolina Railroad which the State is now constructing, and which will aland pledged for the Bonds she is now offering tor ale, passes through one of the finest agricul tural sections in the South, as must be admitted by all who have travelled the route. This road commence a at Goldsboro', in Wayne county, - wbew-H-'Ccmnectrwitb--the V irmingtrm - and Raleigh Railroad, and passes through llillsbo roY Greensboro' Lexington, Salisbury lo Char loMe, where it joins the South Carolina Rail road. j The mineral resources of North Carolina are irnrtfd" "and Immense: I i 60", ' Coppe r and tbat exists Iq offensive fields. The State is now making roligiral survey ut.der Professor Emmonslyif a copy of whose Report we ate indebted I1 'the politeness of D. W. Courts, Eq, Stale ljRTurer,) in which it is shown that on ibe bo&.ijf ' both Deep tod Dan Rivera are Jmmeieposites of valuable coal, which from ill crciig out and being in close vicintiy lo lo the II in, can be worked and carried at ex treme lli rales. Of the quality of the Deep "Rifef Coftrtef pag"ra-ciherReport;ihePro' fosadr MThe two varieties of coal, the bituminous and se-ni bituminous, passing into anthracite, - rknwn in ibis coalfie-ld. The -bituminous ia acarcely equalled, for fineness and excellen cy, in the country, and it has been said by a gentleman, who is well acquainted with Liver pool coal, that it will burn twice as long. A direct comparison has not been made, to my knowledge, but that the assertion has much truth in it, I have no doubt, . The Dep River coal is, in the first pjace, quitf free Yrom smut it does not soil the fin- gets, nut in a inning degree. it burns iieeiy . . n a . - l i and ( eake . nt. unde rgoea . a aetut fu sion. and alutinates. and fo.ms a uatliallyl imnerviuus hutlow rake, witKiii w hich com bus lin goes on fr a long time. When a email ' pile tf it ia made upon the ground, it may be ignited by a match and a few dry leaves or sticks. The coal if, therefore, highly combus lit,!, .asilv ifriiiled and Imrii. wilk . Iirinltl a i i ii. j r i . i. oe i-ornriipott woon nre. it may oe imrnt tn tlie common fiie place, and it is not u little strange , , B - .i f taai gentlemen, wno nave used it. lor many jears, in a blacksmith's forge, should not have used it in their parlors, instead of green black oak. This coal is adapted to all the purposes, for which the bituminous coals are especially employed. Thus "for the manufacture if its carburetted bydrngrn, for lighting streets and bouses there is no coat superior to it. It will require leas expense for furnUhing it ; because it contains so little sulphur, from which sul pburetled hydrogen is formed. So, ulso in the grate, it will l.e lar less offensive, for the same reason. But, as ii is rich in bitumen, il will furnish a large amount of gas. and thai which .is. comparatively, pure. ; This advantage is one f gieal importance. It should, also, he stated) that it birnishes an excellent rake, wbu h may heated hf manufacturing purposes, and as it Ts lett xttj porour. h n in a cmrdittrm trt ah-' "aofli a laige'quarjTiry ot the ituTlih ot cyanide , sf ptDjMfiufn and JreM.tr tariwtywers, r -., . -j '.-ii.. ...i...,-1 . ,IIJ M MIIk llllt II H uim.taiiij miafTu in 'TTngvtiWtntich r jit ,fla,iiie )s fiee.and dura We. , for tu-ge use. it is noi surpaseu ny i,DJf '0,i in-narkf t and CrtW gral,a..iLM.f.i.o4ied her a visit UIui w&lkiB&t, 1 1 iM luii, aiiJ tin) ! uii iiiiuu fiiiiu'S, all fui it a bituminous coal, which may vary in some minor point, )el is quite stmiliir a a whole. The llorton mine has been ucd the longest. It was known in the revolution, and a report made to Congress, respecting it, is still extant. Had the propositions, or views been carried f outrwnlch "were iipressedribari'PpnrTrw can scarcely tell what the results would have beennot only upon tba population of Deep Riv. er, but also, upon the enterprise of Ibe Slate. Il must be noticed, that Deep River if central, thai It ia navigable, by aid ol certain improve ments; tbal it communicates with the oCean, and finds a market abroad, for a surplus of the producta of maoufcclures and agriculture ; that a use ol the natural advantages, lo a partial ex. tent only makes a horns market. But the lime bad not come for improving the resources of this district, Thy are? therefore, ttnti entire for the present, and ihey cannot be neg lecled longer, unless a suicidal State policy is pursued." In order to show that these coat fields have an immense Commercial value, thai tbey will more than adequately repay Ibe expenditure of Capital, to bring ibe coal lo market, the report enters upon an estimate, of the quantity, and fannouueeTTharlf oil hundred tons ot coil weir taken out daily, and the seams worked for three hundred days in a yearit would lake over two hundred years lo exhaust the coat w bich under, lies one square mile ; lh conclusion formed by Professor Em-nons, is tbat the Deep River Coal Fields aie workable for 43 square miles, d,!?9?,e2i!y. f'r presumption, thai the State is fully justified in improveing the navi gatiun of the Deep River, aud encouraging im provenients and promoting greater facilities for communication. The citisens of the Slate, and the adjoining Stale of South Carolina, are now sensibly alive to the value of enlarging the access to these mines. The subject of connecting Wilming ton with the mines of Chatham county, through Fayelteville, by means of a branch of the Man charier railroad, and a proposed road from Fayelteville to ibe mines; is being pressed on the people. The latter road was recently char, tered by the Legislature, anJ we find in the Fayelteville Observer, of the 10h iusl., a para graph stating that soma New York citizens, have availed themselves of the opportunity of obtaining a valuable investment by subscribing j tor-four fifths of the required- capital. Ibe Observer says : ... " That Fivj! II t'NPRKS Tiioi'sand Dollar. the entire capiial stork of 'the Western Kail road, from Fayelteville lo the Coal Fields, has been subscribed. The subscription in this town had reached $93,400, and would proba bly have been made ibis morning $100,000, so ai to secure the charier and cair a General MeeeTing of ihe Stockholders for the purpose of organizing when, jijst evening a gentleman irom wall elreet, ?iew loiii. (understood to ue one of a company interested in Coal and Cop. per land.,) arrived here and subscribed $406,. 600, making the entire amount of capital at al 1 I . a a i i aa a j aw ui sbiiv biiuiiij uvi I a tins 4ueenLajiJiprWpd, by ; ,he.,cbartex. . ... And thearitvr hie m KriM..:Msrncm mount cannot be increased until holdera, by a formal resolution lo that effect, authorize an increase to $1,000,000. "The charter requires that the books shall ba kept open 60 day ; but, the stock being all taken, we learn that it is not competent tor the Commissioners to receive any further subscrip lions for the present." The1 Charleston papers are likewise discuss ing Ihe subject of connecting Charleston with the North Carolina mines, by means of the North-Eastern and Ctieia w " and Darlinglon " railroads..: flank : Ilftada are laying down in all directions, and various railroads are pro jected that wilt when carried into- operation, give' an immense impetus to the development uf ihe mineral wealth ol the Stale. We have devoted so much space lb i ha con sideralion of the value of the Coal Fields, tbat we are precluded fiom any further lengthened eittartafrum ihe Report. However' we must atate tbat Professor Emmona has not lost sight of the various other important interests of the citizens of North Carolina. The report dilates at considerable extent upon the value as fertil izers of ilia marl, the lime alone and the salt, found soj abundant in the Slate. It describes the State of North Carolina as divided into two etc ar drsTrterar Aencvk oral " 4-Minit'--ih& fo?meembcrnr upon .he Atlantic alope extending lo the first i r , , , , ; a, , i fall oflhe rivers, Ihe latter embracing all west of these fitts and observes thar a mining dis Irict is usually rough and unproductive, but in North Carolina while mining is capable of giv. ing magnificent returns for labor, the agricul tural returia from the suiface are equally pro ductive with. oiher sections. Water power of great aUcnl and.uufailiog permanwucy aliouiKliiS the advantages for making Bar iron of a supe rior quality are very great, and the resources tpf the forest .immense. " - : We have previously given in the Mercantile Journal ( Dec. 1st 1852.)intia.xlUil.,a alale. a..rfaWa1ffitr.rtnffWiV.- tbat statement we must reler our readers. In ihe public Treasurer's report, delivered to the legislature in INovemuer, ISoZ, entttnales were given of the revenue and expenditures fur 1853 and 1854, we subjoin tbe totals: i'Inc6me for fiscal year eliding sjsss.-tuTstrt 212,613 CG , l,u,riuuri, i J Do Da 1854 Aggregate Income two years Aggregate Expenditures fur two years Ball a nee 846-1,714 92 451,6518 20 $ 13,026 73 The Balance in the hands of the Pub. 1 . . lie Treasurer at the close of the fie- 165,046 03 i cal year, 1853, was -' --v It will be seen from this brief review offthe position of the State, that abounding in the elements of wealth an unimpeschablecharacter for fidelity in 'all her en gngemeni9, and unencumbered by debt, no State inthe Union has a greater 'claim to tlie confidence of capital ists. THE SPIRIT KAPPING HUMBUG. A Long Islan d Farmer Robbed of adS OOO Another Candidate for the Lunatic Asylum. A larmer tesiding on Long Island, a short distance from I hi city, and poise?ird of consid. eiutile properly, huving hi interesl eiciled by tepoita fiflhe d1iigUi md(trrns resolved.: to mnke lumselfjacnuaintr'd with the mysteries" .bkh-lhe 3edt4 iciest? ftui proceeoVd , I, ' v f , , . - j .. ( M iH.ofesst-rraLmeti.um.. lady, named Mra. 1 French, whom,, alicr a short acquaintance., be ! v ho, i . . ; i.i i ii.e J tl.e l':it .. i!. -oil V i -tiaii i f r, was abou! wiiiin;? an iiileresiing legend ol tl.8 pi,rit (and, lie turiiibhing lhemuteriJ and mailer. The ultimate ell'ect of his spiritual in tercourse with the medium waa to unbalance his mind, and deprive him of (he proper use of bis reasoning faculties. The medium look ad vantage of ibe pnor man's insanHyi and induced him to adopt ber as his daughter, end finally to make over to her nearly bis entire property. By tbreais of violence be compelled bis gentle partner lo make an assignment of ber Interest in his affairs lo him ; after which be proceeded IP convert bis effects intocish--whicB amount- d lo about 913,000 in all and tbia be imme- oTately paid over to the medium at Ibe Irving House upon which the latter look French leave ana flepAliea. aolnji, IWSPPJteo,. ms K JO.Je - . 1.1. city of Pittsburgh. Having made frequent at tempts at Kiielde, he finally went home, and bis friends, with very natural misgivings as to Jbe propriety of permitting him lo have unlimited restraint, had him arrested and conveyed to the New York Lunatic Asylum, where he now re mains a confined lunatic. A telegraphic des patch Jiis been aeul.Oft to .PtUiblurgit lor tfieTr rest of the medium, who, it is hoped, will not escape " unwhipl of justice." The victim o this hellish Conspiracy is the ia.ther.of lwo very interesting daugbter'a, and has many respecta ble relatives and connections in this city, whose feelings with regard lo the aad event may be easily imagined. - - - i i i - Runaway Marriages. There is a great amount of good sober truift in the follow- ing remarks from The New York Tribune, upon runaway matches, which usually form the staple of modern stories and ro mances, where they are represented as somalhing exceedingly spirited and proper in the lady. Rightfully considered, they are neither, for, as the Tribune says : In a great majority of cases, her elope-' ment is unwise, giddy, ungrateful, itnmod- j est, ana evinces n lascivious appetite anu . . ... k reckless disposition. Why fchould 8he de Sert and distress those who have loved, , i l i i 'l .l i ii nurtured nnu cnerisneu ner tnrougu an her past years, to throw herself into the arms of a comparative stranger, who has done nothing -for her, and whose protesta tions of atTectionl have yet to undergo the first trial? It is every way unworthy of pure and gentle maidenhood to do so. We can imagine but one excuse lor ber elopement namely, the efforts of parents or guardians to coerce her into marrying some one she does not love. To avoid ' such a fate", she is justified in running i away ; for no parent has or erer had a i right to constratQ a daughter to marry against her will: But where the parents Rro wiing to wait, the daughter should aUo consent Q waj, unti, her chojce js I , ,u .:. v,, i.t m. opposition to her parents' wishes, let ber quit their borne openly, frankly, in broad daylight, and in such manner as shall kindly but utterly preclude any pretence tbat ber act is clandestine or ill consider ed. No one should be persuaded or co erced to marry where she does not love ; but to wait a year or two for those who I have all her life done what they could for 1 1,.. if. a .. i.i ....... . iii nrnaic, iiv uaugLnci buuuiu coicciu a hardship." " . " There -U some truth to be told about the " common run" of masculine prowlers by nfght about garden walls and under bed room windows, in quest of opportuni ties to pour seducing flatteries into the ears of simple misses ; but We have not time to tell it now". As a general rule, they are licentious, good for nothing ad venturerS, who would much rather marry I a living than work for it. and who specu j hi ing on the chances of " bringing the old folks round" after a year or two. A true man would not advise, much less urge, the woman he loved to take a step which ; must inevitably lessen Ibe respect felt for frr.' n4-rirrfti brt her all her davs roea "cr uu uer unjs. i . A Water Haul. Tbe sleeping apartment of .hi. ...ir .Hi...e f ,Ki. n..; ... .n, I ! Monday night last by a villainous thief, and r j , v. J the pocket of the ediior aforesaid rifled of his pocket-book, containing divers papers, which i are worthless to any one but the owner, and r ume dollar Wt oif 'tM Bank of South TJarotrfiaT which was collected for the American Cotton j Planter, and which, ol course, did not belong lo JiitBL The, .paper.were. placed where ...jbe'y, i ,:.rej::r' lY. - - 1 i t . - r l I kind as not lo destroy Ibem, he is qtiile welcome f mm 1?'''"?" water locstion. rise out oT to the pocket-book and the dollar. We merely mention the circumstance as an evidence that all ihe foola are not dead yel, for who, hut a fool, would expect to1 make anything by stealing from an ediior. Montgomery Journal. DAVIE HOTEL" MOCKS VILLE, Davie County, .North Carolina. THE undersigned having purchased the above nam ed Hotel, (lately the property , of R. r. Johnaioji) would Inform the Public, that he is now prepared to extend a welcome to. the travelling community, and 1 accommodate his guests in a manner equal tn.anyLand- lord in this section of North Carolina. No exertions j will be spared to render all who may favor him with i their patronage happy and sstisfied while they take I their " ease in his Inn." H.R.AUSTIN. May 4, 1852. lyl More Fine Buggies RCTCKA WAYS. AND I HON AXLE CA IIR YA L LSnf the best quality. Ju.H finished, and for sale cheap very cheap. Call and see. J. S. JOHNSTON. Hif C- ,fialurborj;, Aasnst 561859 . T Notice! Notice ! fflHOBE Vndt&O rt-Ute-'. 6nmrell, - JL raT tiry-ronett-ro-emTr'nrirsnl-aml- . ,,hHut. j-uS-tf. frth, mdukeeee n, k. allowed. . ATml.-tft -i- .-- y. J ". . : . -. .. A.,-.- J., l.,SttMMEBtU. ' il l ). l,,.j cmer of tlie i.ut.!,o s ! in-, and lias t- I tached to it a number of convenient oili(;s for Uie ac commodation of legal gentlemen and thtr, will give his undivided attention to the interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor him with a call. " The house has ondergone some repairs, which adds tojhe comfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest.. Drovers may find food Iota-and ptentjrf ream at saawiuhU prie.-f;alj and give ms a trial. Thankful for past favors, and hope for a conlinnance of the same.' - SlatenOIe, May 13, 1852 lyp2 WHO IS SO BASE? A COUNTERFEIT article of he celebrated Jew David's dr tiebre w Plaster baa been put up, and .ia ru mnri r.ni, ma w he ma ile bv aelline It. I WVMMW - ' " j - mtk,n so lout to all the redeemina traits .f ha nianiiy, that they will 4m pose the worthless stuft upon their tuffi-riug ftllew clleW WtthoW WHlg 18 pr. sons I as to answer the question at the bead of this card, we will only say that snch men sre among you ! The Base imitation is for sale! in Salisbury ! and other ! places. Bewsre of it. From every Cltjr or Town where Jew ' Daviifs, or Hebrew Piaster, has been jntroduced pTieriiost grat'iryfng intelligence' of its excellent rVffecis have Beeh received. In hundreds of imrtancea has triumphed after all other remedies had been used vain. " - - UTA VOICE FROM GEORGIA Read the following tntimonu from a Phyneian. GtVTr.EiiEfi Your Hebrew Plaster has cured ine of pains of which I have suflered for twelve years past. During this period 1 labored unJer an affliction of my loins and side, and fried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used your Plaster, snd am now by its good effects entirely cured. 1 will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster lo all who are suffering s Uom contraction of muscles, or permanent pain s in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but to become acquaint ed with ita virtues when they. will, resort lo its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D., Fon-ythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scovil ot Mead, New Orleans, La. This article ia a compound preparation, composed d-iiiciumIIv of vegetable oils, combined with a rosinous gum obtained from a free found in the mountains of Italy. It waa first discovered by a gentleman who was travelling for his health in 1830. , ince its introduc tion, every other plaster, salve, or ouiiment, have been discarded as useless, by all who have had ihe pleasure ai of ,Iina tm. tai)rr,0, virtues of Jew David s or He j brew Planter (or pains and weakness in the back, breast, '''' or li,,,bs i bruises, sprains, ic . ; and for asthmatic . affections, will, in most cases, give immediate and ,.,, jef. i, w,il al, be found bmhlv benefii . cial for complaints ol the Liver, Lung, ane Kidneys THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au thorized agent in Nonh Carolina : f Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. j Concord, Murphy tt i 'Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill ; Statesville, Morrnmn, eolnton, B. S. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homeslev ; Dallas, C. &. J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordion, J. W. Calloway ; Henderaouville, D. li. & A. Miller ; Ashe ville. Smith St McDowell. Feb. 10. IBM. 4m40 Valuable Lands for Sale 4 or 5 Tracts. JHAVE several small but valuable plantatrons on ..the watecs of Hauling Creek, in Irrifell. couniy, vehteh l will sell on food -terms -. There-ia- water rr on one ol" these tracts sufficient for any purpose. Any one wishing ruber lo purchase it or to invest cap ital as a partner in ihe erection of a Factory, or machi nery of any description upon it, will give me a call soon. These lands are all within one Jay'a travel of ttie Great - CeWtral Rsii Road,- tn a healthy aecrion of country. The abov named water location is joining-the E. gle Mills Manufacturing Company, and this place is now called South Troy ; and there is a fair prospect for a Rail Rnad Or a Plank Road, to run via Eagle Mills snd South Troy, or near there, leading vis Morkiville, Ifnmptonvillr and Wilkeshnrough. nn to wards Virginia and the mountains ; when done, the rich provisions of those rich vafteys will finw Aa Sslis bury, snd thus enrich the Great Central Rail Road. Then there will be a chance to speed all kinds of man ufactured goods to a ready Market. Come- and help me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, VVool Mittsror any Thfnrw raence and build a Rail Road 10 Salisbury and then to the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo eomotives at Eagle Milts or South Troy. So let us look into this matter for our own advancement, and the credit of the Stale. ANDREW BAGGARLY. 1 N; B. The etmena of North Carolina, South Car- i olina and Virginia, are requested to consider : he above. I A. B. I Eagle Mills, Iredell e., N. C., &-pt. 23. 1853 91 tf N. B. Be it known that the above waier location is ' entirely safe from the danger uf high water : AnJ there , can be put to work several extra saw nulls for plank road building, which is supposed would be worth from ! ten to fifteen thousand dollars, when put effectually to ' work. I wish half expressly to build all the above. . And in addition to the above, I wish half lo put up for priming Calico, and a I srpenter Manufacturing Es- wisba Cufny-f e4 ear penr t- , d & h Trojr , lo , great extent. and a plank road must run not far from South Troy ; ,hen we can saw and make sash and house materials so 'aP "'most any one can have a good comfortable .V"- .Wrc,nb"' d along the plank or rai roild And besides this, we can build and improve j South Troy to any extent in reason. Here then, is he- yond doubt, water sufficient lo drive at least fnurover I shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in ; diamter, which It is now believed that a low and long j wheel ia pielered fur steady work and jiafeiy. of, dam. : A dam of rock here will do 3 feet of rock and a plate one foot and the rafters, and then all is right. And here then is a good roek bottom and banks to build to, ,nd 8 section which will beliardlr BnrpassedXor mv themselves and children forever, would do well to give ",v - "'i ctv,-.,,, -i.: rLii wnici IW.IIUIIS rise OU I Ol the reach of a purchase. Several email tracts of land still for sale. A. B. if 39 Eagle Mills, Jan. 15, 1853. LEATHER BANDS. rilHE subscriber haa put up machinery for stretch M. Mi.ynoti.Pff a4-i(i- biwd wih.-eTTper j- rivets. - i ne oflno re streietteu wnrt jTowertut ma chines, made expressly for tfiat purpose, and the diffi culty of banos stretching and ripping under the com mon way of making thfin. is entirely removed by this process. Bands made in this way will hold their widih evenly, run true, and hnve a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent, more power thad those made in the ordinary way. They are made out of the best selected oak tanned SpanUhed Leather, and no pains wilt be spared to ,make them equal to the best Northern binds, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York CHAS. M. LINES, Hunt's Store P. O., Guilford co , N. C. July 8, 1852. . pdlylO . - GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES. npHE subscribers have on hand, and sre constantly JL' manufacturing, Gentlemen's Booi, shoes and gai ters, and Ladies' shoes of every variety.- Ou' e'ock o children's shoes is large and handsome OUT work is of the best material and workmanship, and will be sold low for cA, or on Wr ertdit to punc tual dealers. Repairing. done, in a neat manner, and - All. kinds of country produce and dry and green -Cash tU e paid lor MI.EF CiTZXC , - . T - OpposlW Wnu'W.rpfff 4; CVtRtera? Wank Warrants fat, la Her. I M. BROWN & SON. Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, . Conipriting a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Hardware and Cutlery, Hats. Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tes, Cheese, Molsseea, &e., Tire Iron. I) in., 4 in , 1J in. and 9 inch. Band, round, equsrvand horse shoe Iron It Steel, ,.tdwClwnetmBAJai.Wawt,,,.::.; Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, snd Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition lo their former stock, will compare wiih any in this msrkei ; snd will be sold on terms for cssh or on time at equally ar low prices. We invite our eiiinmers and the Dublic to eive us a call. ' Salisbury. Nov. 1,1853. 27tf GREEXSBOROUGU r MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. riHIEfoat of Insurance on the mutual plan is bu t a JL small sum, compared wiih s joint stock company? This company being located in the Western part o. the Stale, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in tbe West, very many of which are in the count rv. The Company ia entirely free from debt ; have made ny assessments, and have a very large amount in casn and good bonds, and ia therefore confidently recom mended lo the Dublic. At the last Annual Meeting the following UHicers. were elected for the ensuing year : James Sr-ois, President. 8. O. Corritc, Vice President. C. P. MsNDCMBatx, Attorney. Petes Adams, Secretary and Tresurer. William H. Ci-mmiho, General Agent. PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dec. 2r 1853. tf 30 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. Orrofcer 14. 1852. 1 MYERS, baejut reee4ved a lei of Embroid J. err, I Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 6'2J cents 24 Bt. MYERS, Red Fag. Paper, Paper. Paper. fl UK subscriber having been appointed agent for JL ihe aale of the Eagle Paper Manufacturing Com pany, Lincoln county, ia prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices. E. MYERS, Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852 30. Red Flag, THE STAGES" LEAVE Raleigh and Salisbury .every Sunday and Wednesday, st 7 A. M., after the arrival of the Cars from the 'North, 'at the former place', and arrive ai each end at J P.. M,, next day. via Ashboro', Pitts, boro', Haywood, &.c. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy, built" Coaches. Fare Through $8 only. ,' '"'.:""" I . "'" " " JAS: f. WADDILL, ConiractorT Dec. 23. 1852. tf31 . , L ,.. Just reeelred a fresh supply of tv; TOMB STOIBS.- rilllE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi--L zens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, that lie ha opened a liar b I C Ella I I i.ll melt I in Salisbury, which maybe found at his residence, on Market street, where he ia prepared .to furnish Grave Stones of Marble-Slabs fancy upright stone on pedes tal.', tombs, monuments, Sic, at a very small profit Engraving done -neatly at Northern prices- Having made the necessary arrangement, the suhscriber can, at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to $500. No pains wilt be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Clones restored to their primitive whiteness. GEORGE VOGLEK. ,.-Salthury,Nov..25!r18'2,:,...-...,.-.,-, . Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct. 14, 1652. ' THE uhcriber havMjost received a lot of PLATS A ND WATERRDbtLK MANTILLAS. " lin ed snd wadded," whrcn he is offering at the low price of $5 50. Call soon st the i - Sign of the Red Flag. 24 i E. MYERP. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. THE number of Scholarships required by a resolu tion of the Board of Trustees of Davidson Col lege, adopted on the 27th March, 1851, have been sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1HJ3, which mikes it highly important that the subscribers should liquidate their obligations promptly. The Trea surer, hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- X arrd re-inane irerri fiea tes-of acmrHrnrhtpr and- rrr erp rle4oelTOriefof paymemyiamfdepoafrerttftcatea in the. hanils of'the Rev.' S. Williamson, D. D., Rev. A. Baker, Rev. J M. Anderaon.of Soulh-aroIiTra-f and Mr. Hutchison of Charlotte'! R. J. McDOVVELL, Treasurer. January 12, 1853. tf37 R. M. ORRELIj, Ferwardlac aad Csssailsslsa Merthaat, S Fayelteville, N. C. Jstiusry 30,1851. tf3S HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, 4 "RFatt'fn excellent order for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and mode good as new. We have also added a new Flal for low wa ter. and weH adapted to the eeTvtce." She will carry 700 bbls. merchandize, and-draw only 20 inchtt water. Those favoring as with their palronnge, may expect as prompt and cheap service in every particular as any other Line ean offer. G. DEMING, Pres't. R. M. ORRELL, Ag'nl. A. D. C AZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. Fayelteville, Dec. 21, 1850. 28tf -IiAND'FORSALE - THE undersigned offers for sale s valuable Tract lying lour miles South of Salisbury, between the Charlotte and new road to Concord. Said Tract con tains 859 A CUCS, all wood land except 10 acres, which sre fresh cleared. It ia well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building. I Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North-weat of Salisbury, containing 226 acres. This tract is well watered and improved, having on it a grind dwelling house" and all necessary out-houses Thfcland is generally good.: Anyperson whmg lo purchase either of these tracta capT obtain a great bar gain and accommodating term. The lands can be viewed by calling on ihesujscrifcer, who willtske plea- urem snowing mem. fW DAVID WATSON .August 3, 105JJ, tl DE LAIJS BE LAINS November 25, 1852. 4 TMYER, haanat reeefved by Jxprewi iuct r-f from Nw Ywk . a small lot of rfen-, all wool. liStna-raiso. another lot of Velvet Ribbons Don't. Blanks of every description for sale - AT TUIS OFFICE, r v ) , i m HE-subscriber having met wuh Mm, j X meot in receiving his goods, owin, , ?pp""- on the South Carolina Railroad t.k.. o lrWrftron i informing his friends snd the public eaeH !rod'f AlargaandautifiUstS -". '-' I tit TRADP. which, when opened, wil' comprise iht Attractive Assortment most ne naa yet onered, among which Plait ail Hftwl Drtu Ktlks efth Eitr. risk dela.a,,;.. tikES Heaslla de Ulas at lta th. ... .1' are Eafrtlsh, Freath. and Versus Tn.'A. ' . Bassbazlaes. ilnarea. .J r.... i.."' Freteh, Earjhh and i.erlra. PH.t. . ' laterle.. iS.Z'" Llaea faaakrie a. n..t ik, . -. " K-kr.ldere. Hlev: f .... 'tIZ " - Wl Haaralag Celiara, f iff, .., ' Ssrlsa Md Caashrit Trlsjlajts, flaads aa4 Fhnan T.re.4 aad kVMa L.e ... Kjl Klrh Bssaet aad k Klkksas. ' silk and cotton Hose, Kid Glov JDM tni v siwimeres, Viinmi T.n tl.n...b V.tln. T..n. rv '. Ubl Sheetings, Long Cloths, ic. 4.c. Also A Splendid of READY MADE CLOTHING, ait 01 wnicn win oe sold at unusually sign of the RED FLAG. w prices, tt ,( E- MYERS. 2 Sept 1852. -u FttESH AND CHOICE I STOCK OF i NEW GOODS. 1 Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their ttocl of nail ll'Il.. '..J 1 ran o tfiutri uunas, Just purchased in New York and Phildfphii it re duced prices, which will enable ilirm lo tr rnnirti. bly low, consisting ol the usual variny of Forf igo D meatic.and Ladies' Fancy , COOKI.VG STOVES, DlROlTiEE 1SD CPIU1T, hats: bonnets: boots and shoes. china, glass ad crockery ware; sta TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES; GROCERIES I Cheap! to all of which they solicit the sttemioa lad patronsge of the public, and pledge themteh-ei Is aw very effort lo merit it. Small Profile and Quut Jti fiirft wiU be their motto. Salisbury, October 7, 1852. 2tf MARTIN & BRYAN; And General Coaimisslon Jlrrchols No. 3, Boyce 4- Co.'t Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' T. C. WORTH, OOMBnSSXON & FORWAftBQra MERCHANT, TllXISCM, SOBTH ClEOtm- - July 29, 1852. IvpJU 500 AGENTS WANTED, tlOOO A YEAR. TIT ANTED In every County of the I'nitea &Wf, v v . active and enterprising men, to. engjje id im sale of some of the best Books published in the coaa. try. To men of good address, possessing imi!lcti ital ol from JR25 to tl0(t. suih inducement iU bf offered aa to enable ihem to' make from J3 1 $18 day profit. , - O- Th Books pubrished by.ui are all useful in their chsracter, extremely popular and comminil larjjeaa.es wherever ihey are offored. For further particulars, addrew, 'postage paid.) J . DANIELS Si CETZ. Successor to W. A. Leary i Co. No. 138 Nonh Second Street, Thiladeipha. December 2, 1852. 21 130 WHOLESALE CLOTHLNG - r -Hopkins &. Fairchild, Xm.- IM R.ltlmM.. Ctri.. BILT1H0KE, KF.F.P MXSTAWT.V OS HASD A LAXBt ASSORTMEXT OF READY MADE "in 4. of all qualities, to whieh they dealers. MY-20.-18.r2i iu nr .U. a.'fl!10B oi COWAN'S - VEGETA BLE-UTIIOliTBIfWi --: - -cm FRIEND OF THE TIUMAN FA WI-V, - srrFr.stwo rsou mop i cert tf inTYS ' Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. I"t' of the Loins, 6r. . Tk;. :.t...,u n,.Ain, for sale st lh' Psvif " lei, In Mocksville ; st IVrTt. Csmpliell's. in at the Drug Siore jn CharojjeaJuTlLstjnsJ -Wtemm-tmtre;tn- tstmiry.- The;.,iWriher is Oeneral Aeent for lb K " .i. M.j:.i. i. .hi. ,.,-. of whom i" V"? Iltiuvr niruit iPir, i no- -. " , pv, may he obtained by addressing him at allbu,y' ' orcalling at his house, 10 mites "" flN July 15, 1852. LADLES MOURMXgIrKSS COODS. ij ifl.12. .... !- . .nlendid Lot I rilUK suhscriner is now im. - ' cttfc 1 Lacl ie noil nil "'JRfiziSES. siting of CA.TOS CLOTHS. BO.VBA ALPACAS.mnd PL : LANES, mincli ne low prices. . J-Kriptj"" Persons in want of goods of the above deic would do well lo call, soon at , j, VvSignojteW. "'Aim-kSVi le.ofrr HAVl.VtJ permsnently locaie.. Cj1 his professional Mtv.ce. to the Pu,hfH., found at ifie Dsvie Hotel. Office jus. opposite , be in Brick-house. -June 10, 8'i2-tf6 . ., - Jf i . lendda' rHHs'bscrihe-r hl,,J",t r'"iIIlVi A V :.r'm.aSfJssll, ThV'' ednhtmwsrket J" g,ubofy. 5 No 68Cowsb Buck Rove. s. fall k mm .'-Ttijr.'J tyaarapTWMreyaaa tittaialsjiUjsjiJJiiff'trii nsj'sfcsjsti'"si