Newspapers / The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, … / Oct. 7, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Z& Wl return our thanjd to the Editors of the-University Magrfzind, for a copy of the i Address delivered Lefore the two Liter ary: Societies of the University of orth Carolina, bv the lion. A. G. R) Nioriklsmi. of Tennessee It is printed at. ihe office of the North Carolina Standard. ; We place before our readers to-day the conclusion of the Address, with the hopi that it will be appreciated, and deeply considered. ,1 r' , ri We have received from Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Foil ton st., New York, the August num- Ijer of the -North British Review, and the September number of Blackwood's Maga zine. .' :. i We have received one or two j numbers of - the Carolina Intelligencer, a new ' weekly paper, devoted to the interests; of the Bap tist Church, Morality, Literature, Agricul ture and General Intelligence The Intel ligencer is published in Shelby, and Edited bv Rev. Alex, J. Cansler. Tue August and September numbers of the Fanner's Journal, published in' Raleigh, by Dr. Thornpkihs, have been; al4p received. STILL THEY COTBX !...- ' .- I I ' Our readers, are referred to ' the' advrtise-i ment of M. Brown & Son int ; another column- They there announce jthe arrival of a, large and beautiful assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. As they jpromise to sell good and eheap goods, the public will 'no doubt profit by the suggestion; contained in their advertisement. For beauty, durabil ity and finish, they are hard xo excel. Gen. John Gray Bynum passed through our townj a few days ago, on ju is way home trom the JNorth. ' . Rowan County Agricultural Society. mA- EKAL SPRING, RowIk COUNTY,' ) jekal Spring, Row Sept.; 29 1853. The Society met according to adjournment, and in the absence of the President,! W. P. Graham, Esq., one of the Vice President Itook the Chair and. called the society to order. The Committee on the appropriation from the State, reported that the appropriation had, been placed, in the hands of the Treasurer of the So- Mr. Benjt Sumner then beingr called upon, de livered an excellent address before the "Society, 'and on motion, it was . II "; . ;:j Resolved, That the thanks of! this .Society be' returned to Mr. Sumner . for the fable and inter esting address delivered before jus to-day, and that he be requested to furnish a copy of it to the Salisbury papers for publication,? and also to the Farmer's Journal. ' -. 1 j. -" ' . On motion of A. J. Fleming, I hrec Committees of Judges were appointed, viz : j One on Horses and Mules; one on Cattle and 'logs, and one on Butter,- Cheese and Garden Vegetables. -; " Judges on' Horses and Mules rL. B. Wood, TV B. Chambers) John F. Foard, jsm. R. Graham, and James Gibson. . ' j ", ". Judges on Cattle andjllogs John Davidson, J. F. McCorkle, John D. Johnston1, M. II. Brandon, and Robert Harris. . ! Judges on Butter, Cheese and (jitrde'n Vegetables , J. G. Ramsay, J. LJ GraliamL O.G Eoard. II. Jones, John K. Graham. On.motion, it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this, meet ing be published in the Salistiui-y papers and that persons wishing to conterud I for premiums, be requested to notify the Jucges'ot the crops, stock, &c. " . - '.:'. On motion, the Society adjourned, j , WM. P. GRAIlkM, Chairman. ' A. J. FLEMING, Sec"! j?o t,vn . p ; . - Death of- the Rev Dr. Witherspoon. It will be seen, by an bbiituary in to-day s paper, that this eminent Minister; of the Gospel died at his residence bear this place on Sunday last; . Conneciedj as he had been, with the Presbyteriajn I Church hete from 18ia to 1832 as its Eastor: having been, as it were, the first io plant jthe stan- dard of the cross in this bad a strong hold upon th icdmmuriity ; he esteem and at- fections of our citizens His funjeral took i nlace on 3Iondav, and 1 id respect to his memory the business houses were closed durinj? the solemnities, anil nearly all the citizens in the village, attehejed the servi ces. In the eloquent tri-Uute to the memo ry of the deceased; as a part of the funer al sermon, it was very appropriately sug gested that a monument sjhquld bfe erected by the members qf the PrsDyterin church and other citizens ot the t)owu, to the mem orv of Dr. Witherspoon, hsf he had done more, perhaps, than any other man for the morals of the. place. Wel hppe tile sugges tion will be carried into effect. k . Iliiktord Recorder. : , ... , ; . : ' t Telegraphed for the Chaj-leston (ourior.p! Later from Europe, Arrival !of the Br. Mail America at Bqston. i ' Baltimore, October ?, 9.45AM The British Mail Stea n Ship I America, lo iter- Jirfaart v at East Boston, on Saturda evening yia Hal-. .ffax from Liverpool, whith iport she left on the 17th ult. - ' !; : The-Liverpool Marled s. Thei" sales of Cotton during the week ending khe 16th ult. comprised only SG,O0O; bales of which speculators took 400, and exporters 500.0 bales, leaving 21,000 bajes of . all. descrip- tions for the trada Lh6 quotations were as follows : Fair, Orleans? 6ld, Middlwg Oiuens 6d ; Fair 'IplahdsQldJand Mid- dliift Inlands tld. J i Breadstuffs had laigely advanced., ' State of Trade. In the Manufactur ing districts trade hadj slightly . declined since the "departure of the America on the 10th ult. '. 1 : The London Money Market ,was tighter. The. Bank of England had ad- o ' ' J vanced thc rate of interest to 45 per cent Consols had again declined and were quo ted at from OotaOoil The Havre Markets The sales of Cotton during the weela ending jthe 13th ult. comDrise 4000 b?iles. The demand for Rice was good and priec3 wiere . some what Miffer, although oiu'otations! ;remained unchanged. . ."f- ' 'j . EUROPEAN INTELIGEXCE . ii The Emperor of Russia has- expressed his willingness to accept .the note; as it was framed at Vienna, withqut the Suttan's mod- ifications, and-to evacuate the Principali- tics. It is reported that the Turks tad attacked tne Russians. Be this, however, as it may, there is" no doubt that a war-iiKe , spirit is .raging at Constantinople, trad the walls were placarded rith -calls upon the Faith ful to attack the Russians.' j j p1 The Sultan, it is said, has only postpon ed a declaration of war at the urgent solic itation of the Four Great Powers. '7 Turkish armaments continue! to be . pro vided on an immense scale. A detachment of troops is daily sent to reinforce Omar Pacha. A reserve corpse is also forming at Adrianople. .. ; ! The Pacha of Egypt likewise promises to raise 15,000 more 'men in addition to his recent levy of 80,000. j V General Gortsciiakoff; has ! issued ; an address to the Russian troops aying j that Iluia has been called. upon to annihilate Paganism. ''. ? jl Omar Pacha on the other hand has sent General Gortsciiakoff warning, that if the gun boats came too near the batteries they would be sunk. j ; Letters from , St. Petersburg fcreirilent re lative to political affairs, " j ; . . Large' bodies of troops are being concen trated on the frontiers of Moldavia.. Omar Pacha can concentrate 00,000 men at any point in a day. - ' ! " ... It is reported that .the Turkish; police had discovered a secret society jamong the Albanians, the members of which were sup plying money against Turkey, j j i The Cholera is spreading in .England. : ( i the ri Later from Europe. Arrival of TJ. S. Mail Baltic. Baltimore, October 3, 10. 12; A. M. The U. S. mail steam ship Baltic, Cap tain' CQmstock, has arrived at' j New-York, from Liverpool which port! she ileft on the 21stuU " -' - ' ! j; ; The Liverpool Markets.- For, the three 'days succeeding the depaj-ture of the America on the 17th ult., i Cotton was but in moderate demand, the sales $avin com prised only 12,000 bales, of which expor ters took 2000. Prices wjere ib favor of buyers. The lower grades, however,,' had declined most., Fair Orleans was quoted atCfd ; Middling Orleans at 6d ; Fair ' 1 2)lands a,t 61d ; ; and Middling Uplands at nearly 5d. ' " ' - i jl Flour was in good demand and had advanced one shilling per barrel of 196 lbs.' Bacdhwas active. ? ' H . State of Trade. :In Manchester trade had slightly declined. ; j . . Thf Londox. 3Ioxey Market continu ed very; tight. The Bank of England, however, had not furtheririercased the rate of interest. Consols weres alsoj ! quoted at the ?ame figures as theywre at the depar ture Of the Aniei'iea, viz 94 ja95f . The Harve Cotton MarivET was more active. Quotations, however, i'ere unchan- geJ-- v v ":. - : v European Intelligence . The Eastern question, since the last ad vices,! has assumed no new phase indeed, it was not anticipated that the decision of theSultan could be made -known before the present month. The Georgia Election. : OCTOBER B, 18541 ( .. Savannah, October 10. 53 P. M. Fourteen hundred votes; ' were polled in Chatham County. Hersehel Y. Johusou, the Democratic candidate for -Governor, is ahead. The .Hon. "W. B. Fleming has probably been elected as Superior. Court Judge in this District. F. p. BaritoW, Whig candidate forjCongress in the first District is a head.. "John E. Ward and &. P. Har rison, Democrats, have been elected as Re presentatives,; and . John ; Wi. .ndefson, Democrat, as State Senator. Ha Bibb County Herschel V- Johnson has! a majority-of 103.' One Whig candi- date has been elected to the House of Re prdsentatives. ; j Augusta, Oct. 3, 11. j 10;. M. In the City, of Augusta the (vote stands as follows : Fur Governor's .; ClIARLES J. JENKINS WJlig, 09 1 Hersciiel. V. JoiixsON, Dem., 232 l'or Congress. Alexander- H.Stepiiens, "Whiff, G42 John J. Jones, Doin G35 Four precincts are to be! i heard from, which will make the Hon; A II. Stephen's ''majority about 200 in Kiehiiipnd County. ' LATER FROM BERMUDA. 1 ' . Baltimore, September 3(i,j 8 P. M. Advices from Bermuda states that up to the 25th of September,' the deaths at bt. Georges from yellow fever comprised three hundred -about one-eighth population. The disease, abating. , - :' of the entire liowever, was LATER FROM NEWFOUNDLAND Baltimore, Sept. 30, feip. M. A great gale occurred on ithe Coast of Xewfoundland-on the 25th 'of September, and many vessels wer,e ldst.j j The Ameri can fishermen have been very .unsuccessful. The-potato crop of Newfoundland is an en tire failure, and.it is feared that there will be a famine. ! '! V 1 LATER FROM; CUBA. - Baltimore, Oct. 2. 7.5Q R M: - The' Steam Ship Black Warrior has ar rived at New-York from Mobile, via Ha vana, which latter port she left on the 27th ult. ' :' ji' y The Schr. Lady 'SuffoT,l& ,ha j arrived at Havana in charge of an officer of the Mex ican Navy,, charged with being equipped for the Slave Trade. : j; j Cargo of? slaves lad been; landed at Trin idad. . .'. ; . ;-. ' ' ,.;;.:': V - ' . - V. - ; A slight political disturbance had occur red at Cardenas. ' ,H r It is believed that-PerzUela will soon su percede General Canedo as icaptain Gener al. ' . : . i 1 ' ; Messrs. Diego have failed at Havana for a quarter of a million. ; ! ; . . PROGRESS OF THE," pPIDEMIC. . , ' ") New-Orleans, Sett. 28. On Wednesday in1 New-Orleans th 29 interments, including 14 from fever. In - Mobile for jthe tweir hours, ending at" six o'clock on Thursday evening there were 14 interments K)f yel- low tever, eight ol other diseases six . , NEWORLEANS ARKETS. i New-Orleans, September 28. Cotton is dull in Newi-Orleans, and few saies nave peenenecteuv Middling is auot ed at 10 cents; and Rl0 Coffee at 10 i cents per lb. - - , NEW-YORK MARKET -' Baltimore, Oct. 2,; Q; 45 A. M, ; x In. New-York on Saturday, no business was transacted in Cotton.! - are wers I Tellowl Noggs, Jr., speaking of a blind -wbod-sawyer, says: "While no one ever'saw him see, thousands have seen him saw." j ' - )' i The Virginia State Fair will commence the 1st 01 .November next. ' An exchange says that a man recently poked his head out from "behind the times when it was- taken off by a "passing event!" The chap who fell from the top of his voice is still " powerfully weak."': I MANSION HOTEL. ARRIVALS from Sept. 29th, to 6ct.; 5th, i853. Sept. 29 Moses Earnhart, Geo. Ilornbarer, D. Culp, John Hundley, 0. S. Monroe, D. M. Coraine, H. H. Hudson, W. A. Mendephall, Miss J. A. Cole, Miss M. Medley, Dr. Mendenhall, J. Medley, J. E. Per aman, G. F. Davidson, J. F. Qoodson, A. Jones, T. A. Meroney, E. B. Stimson, John Stoker, J.,H. Gib bon, Miss Gibbon, D. Bingham, N.jC. j ! Oct 1 W. F. Area, Mr. Moles and Lady, J.! G. Bynum, E. Myers, Dr. James, N. C; II. C. France,: v a.; J. uaiuweii, iuju. u uuieu, uuuu iiuurcu,; John oarav.K. u.; s. u. u. ivropn, rmi&.; v. n. Tlundlev. Va.: T. R. Tate and Ladv. N. C. . Oct. 2 P. B. Chambers and Lady, Miss A L. Avery, Miss M. M.Avery, A. M. Erwin, Jw Uutler,' N. G.; W. B. Erchelberger, W. Ropp, S. G.; Thos.l Keller, H. S. Parker, M. Coleman, N. O; F.Emen,; J. E. Homes, Va. Oct. 3 Dr. J. G. Ramsav, F. Si Neeley, M. L. Holmes, M. W. Robmson, N. C; Dr. C. F". Jackson Wm:. Everhart, Pa,, C. B. Anderson, Ga., i Oct. 4 A. R. Eaton, N. Y.; A. M. Sullivan, C. Coffin, T. M. Young, T. Grumpier,! A. M. Kenedyi M. 11. Brandon, J. E. Moose, N. C; Gen. Shacklei ford, Miss.; W. M. Campbell, Dr.1 Bingham, Wm Hood, W. D. Rankin, M. Stiner. W. Weeden, N. CJ Oct. 5 J. A. Barr, O. R Barr, M. Howard, R. Wl Griffith, M. Peacock, U. A. E- Pape, A, Springs, Carolina. . ' i I MARRIAGES. "Bride and Bridegroom, pilgrims of life, hencefor; ' ward to travel together, j In this the beginning of your journey, neglect not the favor of heaven." 1 j in Iredell County, on the 28th ultimo, at the house of Mr. Joseph F. Gillespie, by the Rev'd Stephen Frontis, Mr. JOHN C. HARGRAVE, tb Miss CATHARINE: F. SLOAN. i I 111 Cabarrus County, on the 29th ult., by Rej. Sam'l Rothrock, Mr. JACOB KLUTTS, to Misjs C A 1 11 AKIN L., daughter of Mr. Martin Lep; pard- ' ; j DEATHS. Death is here in spirit, watcher of a marble corpse, That eye is fixed, that heart is still, how dreadful in its stillness ! - f DIED In this Town, HENRY FOSTER, son of Tilman Foster, aged 2 years. i In this County, on the 27th ultimo, PETER, infant son of Paul and Delilah Beaver aged 19 days. ; , j In tliis County, on the 2Sth ult., Mrs.. MAR GARET BOGER, in the 74th year of her age.-f The deceased was for many years an exemplary member of the LvangceaWLutbefan Church. In Stanly-County, on the 7th ult., Mrs. PAR MELIA ANN, consort of Mr. B. H. Kirk, aged 22 years. , Mrs. K. was a consistent member jof the Methodist EpiscopaUChurch. Also, on the 9th ult,; JAMES MONROE, infant son of B. H; and Parmelia Kirk, aged one month1 and 8 days. In Davie County, on the 23d ultimo, ' HENRY CLAY FURCHASE, son of Maj. Stephen Fur-, chase, aged 2 years and 10 months. j -. i In this county on the 29th ultimo, ARTIIER LUCKY, aged 19 years j son of Samuel Lucky. . TflE TAIL OF THE COMET IS FORTY DE gfees in length, but so thin in substance that stars are visible through it Themarvblous tales Trf aumc nuati uuimongm are-ncaHv aa lone and quite as easily seen through. The proprietor of Dr. Guysbtt's Extract Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, however, has occasion to resort to such tales in. order to of no at- tract public attention. The actual cures performed by t$e article, wherever it is introduced, is the basis Upon whjch the reputation of this remedy Is founded as jthe hundreds of certificate's of renewod hopes, health and life, that are continually flowing in upon him, will. prove. ; f Humbugs may flourish for a time, Jbut a rem edy must possess rare medicinal virtues, to es tablish the reputation that Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has established wherever ijt has been used. For sale at MURPHY Mc RORIE & Co's, SILL & SILL'S Salisjbury, nI C. SALE OF DR. M'LANES VERMIFUGE.. Among the hundreds' of letters, eertjificatesiahd orders received by the proprietors oft this medi cine, the following are selected to shw itschar-j acter, and effect of its use in a distant parjt of the West: . . . ! --: 1 Royaltox, Boone Co. Ia. May 10, 18oDi . Messrs. J. Kipd & Co. Geyitlemen I write to you to solicit an agency for the invaluable Vermifuge you prepare".. Sometime nince, I.pur chased one dozen vials "of Mr. C. Ed;y and pre scribed it to my practice ; and it proved so effec tual in the expulsion of worms, thf t no; other preparation will satisfy the citizens .:' this village and viccnity. Please send hie one gross of ithe vermifuge immediately. Yours!. &c. SAMUEL ROSS. New Proviuence, Tpnn. July 1, 1851. Messrs. J. Kidd & Co. Please send the'Ver- mifuge for us as soon ag. possible, as we are riear- ly out, and the demand for it is very greatj f Ye i;r invented. believe it' to be the best vermifuge ev ', rORTER 4 DYCCS. For sale at MURPHY McRORIe'& Co;sSILL k. SILL's Salisbury N: C. ' ' . I i; ', j BSP'Sick Headache, Heartburn, Sour (Eruc- Liver, Enlarged Spleen, &c., &c.J may j all be promptly relieved by the use of SILL'S COM POUND WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTER ANT. ; See advertisement in anbthcr column. Sept. 30' , 48 JS It is not a very difficult matter to pro-1 duce a medicine above, the knowledge; i of the "Profession," as is well proven by I the new in gredients and chemical affinities 'produced in in the Mustang Liniment, which, supercedes all the old preparations in its surprising cures. AS A SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, Carter's Spanish Mixture stands pre-e minent above all others. Its singularly efficacious action on the blood j its- strengthening and viylying qualities ; its tonic action on the, Live; it.4endenpy toj drive Ml humors tb the surface, thereby cleansing tte system according to NatureVown Jprescriptipn ; its! harm less, and at the srfuieNime j ixtraordiharyj good ef fecti? and the number if eurfes testified to by many of the most respecfabje citizens of Rictffiiond, Va., and elsewhere, ' must be conclusive levidenpe that there is no humbug about it. The trial of a single Cottle will satisfy the most sceptical of its benefits. See advertisement in another column. 4t45 - '. i'r," t -'W Jg" If any body has valuable Houses trou bled with galls chafes, scratches, sprainji or brui s es, let him read the certificates of ' five;; Express Co's of New. York City, that the Mustang Lini ment has cured their horses if those complaints and go and do likewise. V I I go Sept. 9 lm-45. For Coughs, Golds, and otflerAffectionsof the Lungs and Throat generally, use STABLER'S AKOYPNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT j it is believed to be the best medicine for this class of diseases yet discovered; the Medical Faculty use it, and thousands have been cured by it See advertisement in another column V Sept. 9 lm-4o. . .. MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. SALISBURY, October 7,1853. Apples, (dried) 50 10 "ails, ' ; : i 6i a 7 lOats, .4 25 Bacon, Cotton, 8 n j Cotton Yarn, Coffee, Corn, Beeswax, Butter, i '; 85 00 a 14 40 a 00 22 10 a 12i $4.00 Sweet '35 a 40 Sugar, brown, 7 a 9 Do. loaf, i 12$ Salt, per sack, 2J a 2 75 Tallow, ! 10 Wheat, ; 50 Pork, .6 Chickens, per dozen $1 Eggs, " 00 a 8 Flour, bbl. ' Feathers, per lb Iron,. ' 30 4 a 5 75 Linseed Oil, Molasses, 35 a 40, Lard, ; 10 a 11 FAYETTEVILLE, Septenib'r 39, 1853. Beeswax,. 24 a 25 Lard, j : 10 a 11 Leatier, sole, 20 a 23 Bacon, 9 a 9i 10a 10i 70a75 : 10 a Hi ' $5.25 S5 a 37 $1 00 1 00 - 0a5. 3 a 4 Cotton, , Corn, Coffee, Molasses, 25 a 26 Nails, cut. 5a 16 Oats, . . 50 Sugar, brown, 6 a 9 Bo. loaf, 11 a 12 Salt, sack, $2 00 a 2 25 Tallow, ' a 8 Flour, : Feathers,, Flaxseed, Iron, SwedesI Do. English, Wheat, ; 95 NOTICE. HE UNDERSIGNED having associated them selves as copartners to, carry on the Mercan tile Business in the Town of Salisbury, are ilow receiving from New York' and Philadelphia', at the old stand ot Brown, t raley & Co.,, The largest and most complete Stock of Staple and Fancy DRY -GOODS ;they have ever offered to the public. Our articles lare too numerous to enumerate, but in short we think we have every thing a lady or gentleman : . may want m the . DRY; GOODS LLE. AVe deem it proper to state, asVe are now com mencing a new firm, that it is our purposA, as near as practicable, to stick to the one priceieys tein ; but we do not wish to be understoodby this that we desire to sell our goods higher tlim our neighbors. Neither do .we profess to soil goods at any particular per cent., but at whtfl they are worth in the market. ! We wish as nea as possible to treat eyery .person .alike. All we ask is "an examination of our goods and prices. Special attention is called to their stock of Bonnets, Ribbands, Kinbroider ies, C loaks and Mantillas, " j Ribband as hich as $5 per yd. . JOlhX D. liUOWX, 11KNHY A, LEMLV. Salisbury, Oct. 5. 49 . New Fall and Winter GOODS ! M. BROWN & SON . A RE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND best assorted ... , STOCK OF GOODS i they have ever offered to the public'; and will be sold as low. as the same quaUty of Goods can be had in Salisbury. . Our stock consist in part of the following i Fine American, English and French prints, Fieneh Merinos, solid colored and fancy, i" Delaiies,: llcrages and Cashmeres. ' ' " Capes, Collars, Cuffs, and under Sleeves, " Mantillas, rich brocade Silks, A great Variety of DRESS TRNDII.N'GS. Linen Edging's, Inserting antl Laces, ; Bonnet Ribbalnds; &c. ' ' Tlie best assort inent of" Ladies r . Dress Goods in Town. M II ATS AND CAIS, READY-3IADE CLOTHING, Blackj blue and brown frock Coats, faney Cassi mere do., Clothj Reaver and I'ilot over Coats, from 3 to $25; l'ants in great variety ; also,". Satin and Worsted Vests ; white and fancy linen Shirts, Merino under do, Merino and Cotton ' Drawers; Gloves and Hosiery, 1 BQOTSADSilOESI Hardware, . Crockery, Groceries, . &.C., &C., &.C. . : If : M. BROWN & SON, . No. 1 , Main street, Salisbury. .' Oct. 7. ;';!,; . . ; 49 . Just Recciyed RICIIWINE & HARRISON'S STOliE, LOT OF OAKFOKD S LATEST & J STYLE HATS and CAPS. Also, an assortment ; of SILK and other BONNETS. which will be sold low or cash. WANTED AT 1 MUETIIY S STOEE : BUSHELS of good dried PEACHES, (pealed or unpealed,)! for which the highest price will be given in goods' at casn pri ces, s f R. & A. MURPHY. I Salisbury, Oct. 7. : , ' 4!) BIRS VILLK HIGH SCHOOL. I REV. I). ADAMS, Pres't. ; The fourth session of this Institution will com-; mence on the 18th November next. There are in this School a Male and Female Department, which, though both under the supervision of Mr.; Adams, will b kept entirely separateysreciting in j separate buildings. Mr, Adams will be aided by a' sufficient number of competent Assistants. The course of instruction will be thorough and critieal.i Burnsville High School now offers to its pa trons Jhe means jof acquiring a thorough collegiate education. Thej'most motlern and approved Text Books will be used in alj the various branches. A mild, yet strict discipline will be faithfully admin istered. A strict watch wilMe kept over the taorals of the students. I No drunkenness, profanity gam bling, or such like, will in any case be tolerated. ; Declamation1 and composition will be especially attended to throughout the session. The young ladies, excepting those who'have near relations living in town, will be required to board at Col. J.- W. McElroy's. The gentlemen can board any wheres they may, choose, the above boarding .house exce.pted. The price of bonrding will be $1.50 ner week, every thing found. Tuition per session f of five months : Primary Department $5 : Aca demic $10';. Collegiate Department $15; contingent fee 50 cts. E Jlr.-AdamS has procured for the use of the school an excellent Planetarium and Tellurium, for illus trating the subject of Astronomy ; also 'a good che-. mical and philosophical apparatus. 'The tuition will be required to be settled in ad vance, either by cash 6r note.' Burnsville is situated in the most romantic, inter esting and-healthy "region this side of heaven;" and we know mot where an-educaition can be obtain ed under more- favorable circumstances, than in this same quiet village. M. Pi PENLAND, "" ;'' President Board of Trustecs-- JOHN B. WOODFIX, Sec. 3t49 BLANK WARRANTS FOR SAliE HERE. MORE NEW GOODS RICHWINE & HARRISON HAVING bought out the interest of iBrown & HainesJ take this method of informing the citizens of sansoury ana tne surrounaing coun try, that they are at the isame stand,; opposite MTTBPHY'S GRANITE ROW. where they are now receiving and opening a; handsome stock of EALE AND WINTER which they wiU seU as low for cash, as they can be bought at any establishment in this part of the country. We only require a call to convince all of the truth of what we have stated. We are sincerely thankful for the patronage we have re ceived since we have been ihj the mercantile bu siness, and as we have bit recently went into merchandising, we hope by Close attention, and an endeavor to give satisfaction both in bur goods and prices, to merit an increase. ; j j. jggf All kinds of Country produce 1 taken exchange for Goods at the market prices. in i Salisbury. Oct. 7. V III 1 t9 . NEW GOODS ! p For tlie Fall and jointer Trade ! THE'subscriber is now receiving his stock of Fail& WintfeGoods, which, when complete, will pomprise the largest and most magnificent assortment he has ever; before offered, (insisting in part of Eadies Dress Goodk of the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STALES, nearly every article in the French Needle! Work and -Embroidery line, Ribbonsj, jHosieries,; ; Cloths, Cassimeres, &c. &c. i : ! --. II. ! - ' - He thinks it entirely useless to enumerate, but would m6st respectfully request thei LADIES, and those wisliing to purchase fine goods,' to give fcs stock an .examination, as they may feel assur ed of finding the 'f .. ! Newest and most Fashionable Goods at ;tne lowest prices. ; i His store is at present at the old stand, which he will occupy until the completion of the dran ite RowJwhen he will remove to JNo. 4. i ; .,; . -j-. n-- ::: ie. myees. ; SaUsbury, Septl 29, 1853'. '48 r T Private BokdiM. TRS. MARY A. WRENihaving opened a PrW iV I vate Boarding House xn the Town of Salis bury, would respectfully give notice that she is now- ready to receive Boarders She occupies the large-and comfortable building formerly own ed and occupied by Dr. C. B. Wheeler as a resi dence. Her experience iri: housekeeping she be lieves justifies her in the belief that she will be bale to give satisfaction to fcuch as may give her house a trial. .1 -'- ' : April 8, 1833. ,, . " If ; 23oamyl: FRASEIl & TII0MS0x, ftp;. ; AND COMISSIOX! MERCHANTS, Adgerfs North Wharf, , Charleston, S. C.j ; Will attend to the sale of COTTON, TOBACCO, i FLOUR, and other COUNTRY PRODUCE. Frederick' E. Fraser, August 11, 1853. Paul SI. Thomson, -. Ij41 Cloaks, Mantillas and Shawls ! .. v j '' SftrsbiMy, Sept. 29,;1853. E. 3IYERS: has just! received, a j large Ytnd handsome aseortment of Ladies Cloaks, Mantil las and Shawls, of the newest and latest styles, Rich Vejret, Cloth andf Merino Cloaks; and Talmas, rich Silk Cloaks, Sacks and Mantil las, white, black and scarlet Crape Shawls. All colors Cashmere and Scotch1 long Shawls. J6fDbn't forget to call at the old Btand of : - 48- H'-.. -j -' ; Ri' ! ; E. MYERS. ; WOTICE. '4 LL person indebted t me by nOto or account, ' are fiereby! notified tO 'come forward and make settlenierit immediately, alonget indulgence than the 26th fcf October will ncjji be given. ,. My business is-compelled to be closed. JjAtl persons having open accounts jare particularly requested to come forward ahd close by note. 1IANB JAME; Sept. 9, 1353: 45 ! PHOSPECTCS OF THE ; ! I FAYETTEVILLE JOURNAL. i The undersigned proposes to publish in the town of Eayetteville, N. jC., a weekly newspaper or the first class, to be vii.i.F. JhraxAL. ; ntitled Tup Fayette- 411 ia I: ! Regarding the editorial ! 1 office as one of, sur passing; responsibility, it will be the constant aim of the unjdersignedj so to walk Un his high vocation as tojrender thpsJournal in all respects worthy Jof a cherished place in tliej confidence and esteem of it.s patrons'. Its columns will be devoted to all jthose masters and things usually found occupying the front ranks of Journalism J such as Politics, Agriculture, Commerce, Man ufactures, the Arts Scien :es, Literature,' General Information, &c, &c. j ' I V I I The undersigned is no , without experience in the business iki' which hproposcs to embark, as well! as sbtne other jjljranches of. knowledge that may contribute to .the value of this labours as a,, journalist ;' and possessed of the facilities presented by Fayettevil for the making up of a varied and faluable country paperj, he natters himself that he will be 'able to meet) in his edi torial capacity, all such srequiremerits as a gen erous public may make! sit his hands1. i . . I As above given out, the columns of the Journ al wilbe devoted in part only 'to thj; considera tion of political mattei".) At some seasons this will doubtless be a mamj part : at pthers, con siderable niore Variety jnmy be expected. ! But, at all imes, the best exertions of the editor will be used in aid of thosj fvho have at heart 'the improVement, riioral anU intellectual, of iiie rising! generation, the prosperity and advance ment of the good town of Fayetteville, and the physicjal development of 'the and varied re source's' of the, entire Sjtajje. f' -; I To those who know h editor, an; exegesis of his political views would be altogether superero gatory :. to jtliose who !jdd not, it is; but fair to say, Ms principles weire formed in that school of whjch the sage of Asnland was recently the great head.; jln othc fords, he is .a Whig pf the straightest se'e't-rer holding to the conser vative! doctrines of the!inmortal. Washington and those Who Stood around land supported his ad ministration.! Thus inuch, in fairness,; it is deemed proper to say J but, aside from its poli tics, it is believed, th Japer will contain good things enough to uiakp is reading indispensable to the comfott and accomplishment of- all sets, ages and sexes. .11 In fine, it will be the object of the editor to make the Journal ond of the most racy, reada ble, and relidble paprs lo'f the day in all re spects worthy of the State, ahd of fthe Press of the State, j .; ' ; ;: ' I' TelTns ; If a sufiicifcnt.'humber of subscribers shall; be obtained, the Journal will be issued in the early part of the. licit year, in a large and beautiful forin, at the loiw price of Two Dollars in advance ; jTwo Dollar and Fifty Cents if paid during the year ; and Three Dollars if not paid until: after the ezpirafion of tlie year of subscrip tion.! ' ) .; ; . ... $ - ' :'- '- JS In the meantime, communications on the subject ot iAe publication may be addressed to the subscribfer at Rockingham, Richmose Co, JOHN W. CAMERON. Sept. 16, 1853. 1 r. I. S. PARKER 1 1 AVING permanently located in Mocksville, of 1 l -.fers his professional services to. the public Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite Hotel in Brick-house. jMarch 18, 1853 :tf20. t G. A. MaXUER, ATTORNEY ANK COUNSELLOR AT LAW, i SALISBURY, if. C. WESTERN EPOT !FOI DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMICALS, &c. SILLS!LL, PrnHlrnl Cliomf j3C9 M. m - .5 JL' " i SALISBURY, N C. , In addition to their stock, already among the; largest and most complete in the State, continue to make daily additions of almost every thing m thci Drugs, Medicines, cnemicais, ui ; Perfumery, I)y . j; j- j They cannot but; be sensible of the flattering evidences of the appreciation of their efforts to: es AVpstrn North Carolina, a crreat DeDol for Medicines. &c, where the Physician, the Merchant, the Planter and. all others, may always in their line ; and at prices vastly lower tnan evefi which will compare most favorably with the price United States. i .; i ' ' Both Partners being regular Graduates in; Medicine, and having bad long experience in tneir business, and devoting themselves diligently to all purchasers, as weU in the quality of tueir gooas, ine neatness anu car wnu wmcu uiey; ; put up and packed, as in the very low pricear at which they will be sold. ... i Kk3si i;asii SILL &s Druggists ami Chemists, opposite? HAVE JUST OHO OUNCES PURE SUIiPIIATE aUI?fINE, w Web tney are selling at n, very iow JJ price. s A WARRANTED . REMEDYi A LARGE SUPPLY Sept. 3(h:::48 Druggists, $c. WATCHES! WATCHES ! 1 WATCHES!! W. B. WILSON Has just returned from New York and'Philadel-1 phia with a large and beautilul stock oi Jonn ston's, M. I. Tobias', Edwards', Cooper's, Fish er's Pierson's and Bolds' Grold and Silver Watches of the latest styles, and at various prices, rang ingfrom $8 -to $150. ' ' ! ' Tlunting case French Watches, silver,? i 8 00 ! " detachedLever extra quality, 26 00 dpen face Quarriers, 8, 10, $12 ' i . ,' -" detached levers, $16, and 17; ' " i Gold detached levers, $35, $40, $45, and $50 ; Gold patent levers, hunting case,' full jewelled, $50, $K5, $70, $75, $80, $95, $100, $ll0, .!. ;. ; I $130 and $150; : j ": ' Together with a large and well selected stock of Jewelry, Clocks, Cutlery, Pistols, ; j Perfumery, Spectacles, Fancy Articles I Silver and Plated Ware, such as Tea and Table Spoons, Pickle Forks andj Knives. Butter Knives. Salt Spoons. Tea an . Table Forks, Castors, &c, &c. . j ' ; 1 1 He invites all to give him a call and examine for themselvts, and any person in want of- agood Watch will do well to call soon, as a better stock of WATCHES never was offered for sale in Wes tern Carolina. , . ' i .; . - W. R. WILSON, j Salisbury, Sept. 3Q, 1853. 48 J ; i fi"Clocks, Watches, Jewebry, Music Boxes &c, repaired in the best mannerj and Warranted to perform welL ". ' r -. .- : 4 DRUG STORE For Sale. I offer for gale my Drug Store in Salisbury, in-? eluding Shop Furniture, and every thing apper? taining thereto. Here, then, is a first-rate chance for any man possessing suitable qualifi cations, to make money. There is a very general assortment of good, t . Fresh,1 Drugs; Medicines, Sec., on hand, arid all in good order and readV for bu siness. The 6tand is an excellent one, and ex tensively known, having been used as & Drug Store for the last twenty-five years. -Jtnj person wishing to go into the business here, would do iwell to.come and examine the property without delay, as a bargain can be had. , 1 i S. II. PENDLETON. Sept. 21 i 1853, ' '. - 58 JVEEUI.ES ! KEEDLESJi ;;f;': The best cjuality of James Smith & Sons drilled eyed Needles, English, for sale by ',- ' 48 W. R. WILSON. ... J- ; j. " WA1VTE ! An apprentice to learn the watch making busi ness, i None but a steady young man need ap ply. Apply to ' W. R. WILSON. SaUsbury, Sept. 28, 1853. 1 . 4& ' ; ; Wew Sw MUl. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! The subscriber has erected at his place on the waters of the South Yadkin, half a mile above Renshaw's ford, and opposite Barber's Mills U New Saw iMill, where he is now prepared t5 fill all orders for lumber at the shortest notice. ! j DAVID M. CRENSHAW. Sept. 23, 1853. ' tf47 1 , , . '- t ,.j j Dissolution ! The firm beretofbre existing under the name of II. .H; Beiird & Son, is this daV dissolved by lim it of two years. The business vrtrfbe'ejarried on at the old stand, by H. H. Beard. ; i' '. j All persons indebted to the late firmware re quested to call on the subscriber by the first day of December next and settle, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an oflBcer.'' I i:, HORACE H. BEARD. . Sept. 22, 1853. ' tf47 ' FALL AND WINTER i ipASiilOXS AXD XEW ARRIVAL OF CLOTHS, CASSIMRES, JEST- INGS; READY MADE CL0TH1MJ, &c, &e. .j '.,f " . ir. ii.eard yt:.--'.. TTAS; the pleasure of informing the citizens of I I i Salisbury and the public in general., that he has just received a large assortment of the finest Cloths, Cassimeres, Testings, Ready-Made i Clothing, &c, for the Summer Wear. . Alwasx on hand, Ready-Made. Clothing of . ' his own Manulacture, ! AlsoFine HATS and CAPS. Which cannot be excelled for neatness and durability. Among;his stock may be found, gentlemen's" DreSs and Frock Coa.tSi Bants and vests, together with an .assortment of Boy's and Children's Clothing. '! ' llis' jStock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest ings, will be fold as low as they can be purchased in this part of the country, and made up.in the bfiBt style ojf the art, and with the best trimmings, which the Northern markets can supply. jl Fall and Winter Fashions for 1853 5 1, I- : JUST RECEIVED. - j Tailors' Shears, Points, Thimbles, nd Needles, always) on hand for sale. I He re?pectfully invites the citizens of Salisbury and the public to call and examine for themselves. Every ieffort made' to please both in price and quali- ty- I ' - , - ; " ' ' . j -. Salisbury, March 18, 1853. tf20 ! You Must Pay! Vy All persons indebted to the late firm of W. Mur phy & Co., are requested to call . and settle" be fore the first day of November next, s longer indulgence will not be given. W. MURPHY 1 ' 4t47 . V Salisbury, Sept. 19, 1853. NOEMAL COLLEGE, ii rjIIE FALL TERM will commence on the.llth J : September. Entire expense from $38fto $45 per session. ' ,1 B. CRAVEN, President August, I8o3. . .. tf44. , i3 nnnnH o. t lift Mansion Hotel. line pt business : embracing . t j?icai msirumcms, . ' . 4 - Stufls, larnislies, Paints, lSrnshes, Class, &c, &c, &c be sure of finding a full supply of every article beiore Known m tais -part oi ine coupixy; ana of Goods of similar quality, in any part of the " j . . . tneir duties, win guarantee peneci sausiacuon w t r SILL, Mansion Hold, SaUsbury, HT. C. iRECElYEB E, which th Sep. 3043 FOR SMUT UN W 11H.A1 1 JUST RECEIVED BY , tt SILL. opposite the Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, A". C. September, X853,! t : NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! mm mm R. A. KIURPHY HAVE TnE PLEASURE TO INFORM THE citizens of; Salisbury and the surrounding coun- ., try, that they are now receiving and opening at their Store, a very large and handsome stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer to sell low or CASH, - . -ait tviiolesale or retail. " ?J Especial care has been taken in the purchase of this stock, and the selection of such Goods made, as ar -adapted to the wants .of this country, Purchasers will find at our Establishment as extensive Yarie in the style" and quality of the Goods, and the pri ces as low ar3 similar goods can be had in Western North Carolina.;, y. ' U - " We will enumerate a few only, 53-it would be im- . possible to list every thing we have fpr sale, ,vii : N ,ilich Brocade India Silks, new styles, ; . ' Florence and G ro de Naps, all, colors, 1: ' Solid French. Merinos, 1; . Plaid ;-"- . . , " v tr Plaid and Figured Mousilines, - '. CambrickS and Swiss Band, !. ' . Do f do Flouncings, i . .'. Jo j I' do Edgings nd Inserting?, Beautiful Cambrftk Muslins. ' f '. " A Checked Swiss Muslins, . " I . " . i Striped Swiss " . . : - ' Checked Cambricks, - - ' l -. " Tarlton Muslins, ' i 1 . Kid, Spun, Silk and Fleeced Silk Gloves, ' Short and long black nett Mitts, . Damask Skirting, a new and beautiful article, Very rich new style .Bonnet Ribbands, and a. great - :-; many other goods for ladies. For Gentlemen we have Super black Cloths and Cassimeres, . -' , , " Testings, black white and colored, - ' Silk Shirts, ' 1 ' . ii ' Wool do and Drawers, ;1 ' V .Brown and bleached Jean Drawers, 3 READY MADE CLOTIIIXG, ' . -. 1 (a great variety, . i s Coats,! Pants and Vests. . Tweeds; Jeans and Sattinete, a great variety, , Brown and bleached Muslins, . , Canton Flannels, white, red and green, r . ' Wool . " . 8omeveryne, 1 Drugs, Medicines, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, and a splendid stock of Groceries, consisting of best Rio and Java Coffee, white and brSwn clarified Su gars, crushed, granulated and pulverised dov Porto " Rico and Muscovado" do. ; New Orleans and Sugar . '; J House Molasses. . . ' f Pure PLUadelphla White tead, - ' zinc ! - ' Linseed Oil, Hats, Caps, and Bonnets ; Springs and . Axles, and all other kinds of Carriage Trimmings ; Tyre Iron; 1J and 1J inch, oval and half oval as sorted sis ; a large lot of Dundee Bagging,' very low, Bale Rope and Twine, and thousands of other articles, which to be appreciated, must be seen. We, therefore very respectfully invite one and all to call and we will take great pleasure in showing any, and every thing we have, audio all persons. . Come one, come all ! Ri t A. MURPHY. 47 Salisbury, Sept'. 23.! 1852. Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE ! 1 1 rjlHE FIRM OF BROWN, FRALEY & JL CO., is this -day dissolved by limitation. All will please call and settle the same with J. D. Ram s'ay who may be found at the store of JOHN D. BROWN" & LEMLY, the old stand of Brown, Fra ley & Co. Ah early compliance with the above re quest is earnestly desired, as the business of the " firm must be Closed; ' : ' - - JOHN D. BROWN, B. . FRALEY, ' ' J. D. RAMSAY. - Salisbury, Sept. 21, 1853. ' ,r- tf'47 - PUBLIC SALE. Having taken out Letters of 'Administration on . the Estate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased, we" will proceed; to sell at public sale, at the late re-" . "sidence of said Bradshaw, on Monday the 17th day of October next, the following property, vix: -Five head of HORSES. 15 or 20 bead of CAT TLE, forty head of HOGS, oneHOAD WAGON and GEARING, one BUGGY and HARNESS, 50 or 60 bushels of WHEAT, S00 olf 900 bushels of CORN, Hayi Oat and Fodder, Household and. Kitchen Furniture Farming Utensils, arid van- -ous; other artjclcs: . Terms made known on the .lay of sale.; RQB'T ELLIS, . ! v ' il - JANE E. BRADSHAW, ' Sept. 20; l853-r-4t47 . . : Administratora.- N. B. All persons having claims against the es tate jof Robert Bradshaw, deceased, are hereby -notified to present them duly authenticated within- the time prescribed by-law," r this notice will , be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate, are requested to cme for ward and make payment immediately, i 1 - ; ; ' ROB'T ELLIS, 1 T . L t . .' : JANE E. BRADSHAW, ; Stjpt. 20, iS53 . Adm'ra. -State of North Carolina. ; j ROWAN COUNTY. ; ' , V p Equity Spring -Term, 1853. ; Archibald H. Caldwell, Administrator de bonis non with the Will annexettof John Ctzm&n, dec,, '' . j t . against . ;' J . ' Jaeobtzman, Horace H. Beard; Administrator of George jUtzmani John U. Vogler and John . "Beard an5 Albcrtina C, his wife, reappearing to the satisfaction of said Court, that Jacob Utzman and John Beard and Alberti nai O., bis wife, are not inhabitants of this State, it Was ordered that publication be' made for six weeks in the Rowan Whig and Western Advocate, requiring them to appear at the next Term of this Cbutt, to be held at the Court House in Sal isbury, on the Sth Monday after the 4th Monday inrSeptember next, then and there to plead, an Bwer or demur to complainants bill. . In default whereof, judgment will be taken pro ; confesso against them. ' . " ! j , - Witness, LJ Blackmer, Clerk and Mastof said Xourt of Equity, at office, in'Salisb'ury, the 8th ' -Monday after the 4th Monday in March,-A. D.", 1853, and in the 77th year of the independ , ence of the United States of America. r ; , : ! ' ' L. BLACKMER, C.M.E. ' ' fiU7 Printpra feWt M v . I
The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1853, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75