Newspapers / The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, … / Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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- . S 1 " - i " fC TA' ; ! v . the ; '; . Salljig ant? gibbgcatr. SALISBURl'l IV. C. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOEEE 3, 1855. Office m Main street, a fekv doors Northeast of the Court ilouse. tIf. Hoan IIc!icr, Esq., is aathorize-i Ag'eat of the Whfg & Advocate, is the aud will atten l to the obv-iinin i'iJ settlement of subscriptions and Offlce accutita. ' f BUSINESS K.OTICE. ' DISSOLUHONJ v Tue Finn of Miller & fames' (the Editors and Proprietors of the Whig and Advocate) is dirSoTveii frt.m this date, byt mutual consent. - September 21st, 1853. I . " ; Q. A. Miller, ' (the Seniir Editor) has -dis-" posed of liis interest in the pSUe to James F. Cell jr.- late the Junior Edifor of the Carolina kVatchnian. By special agfectiient G. A. Mil ler has consented to condue't the editdrial de Vii'troent of the WLig and JAdvodate untijithe "yUt of October next at -which tlmc -fae 8d Vol. ol the paper will expire ami he will close his editorial conncbtiou with the paper and State. ! . All persons indebted to the late Fimr of Miller1 and James are earnestly requested to 'pay up immediately to Bell and Jatjies, and those who have claims . ngalnsl the Firm will present them for payinenf and . settlemeptto the Firm of Bell and Janves: ' j1- f I - .HUMOS HI WOMAN. . Humor, 'says Webster. is a quality of the imnvi nation which rijves to ideas a wild or fantastic turn, and! tctd3 to excite .laughter or mirth by ludicrous images or representations.'' Ilavct the female sex i this quality ? We would be glad if some of our Votemporaries wfpuld answer this question - to the satifact&n of the public. We have seen Women o wit, of common sensej of line imaginations, of exquisite sensibilities, but never, a I female" humorist. i . a . - - - We can easily conceives ...that a Woman, i - -3 - liUUv- nxxt.& i ltUtl CljUUl JL SUpt lyjL LVJ Walter S?ott, or weave ipto" soirg, verses as undjfbg 'as Milton-or fShakspeare-f-bjit no female brain ever has and we; bflieve never will, give to life tfnd immortiality, such creations as Hudibrs, Don Quixote or Jrvings Kuickerbocklrs History: of New York. Women . sejdom joke, and never tell anecdotes vitl any just appre- ciat on of the ludicrous their talents may -. i . f. - J incline them "from graev to gay, from witty to severe" but never to that sly, mental' power which kills folly and vice on the wing, more by the side wing, than the point of the shaft. Shakspeare; who sketched, his characters fiipm life, 'has not ' . ! - .';t : ' portrayed a singl fensal? humorist. . .He has give,n to the world a heartless and am bitious Lady Macbeth, a pendlikei Eegan and Goheril, a loving Juliet and a faithful Desdemona but no femafe Falstafi )-. . We know in writing this "article, we are playing1 with edged tobls,. but being half sick, and politics at this fime having lost much of its vitality, we concluded to strike a string which ever gifes out a fresh and joyful sound WonJan! We hope we .will, not bei met with that juhUee -oi praise, nor that cataract of crificism which a long time ago befel a pertain editorial wight nere, tor presuming to pen , an arti cle on a similar subject. If so, we excuse ourself in advance, by saving , wp; are ab sent this week at Davie Superior Court. ' If this lis not sufficient,! we reckon our Devil will stand up to thef rack, fire or no . fire. Now, if any cne chfoses to attack us in our jntrenchod posit iorf, all we' have to sav 5. lt li.ini fire away-l-and Jail back let him;single out front! the pen of the Historian, Post or Novelist a female bu- i morist, and we will declare on our corporal that we : are; iu error ! I There is much virtue in. this article( if t could only be seen and extracted but it will require sharp yc's to see, and string teeth to bring it out! : F0ECE OF HABIT. ' " singular instances of the force ' of Two habit came under our olservation on Fri day morning last, during -4be . progress of the Src, The first wo shall mention, was the usual qucstipn wepui to our junior of a noruiag " IPave you peen to . the PostJ Office?" when at the tunje the r-ost Omcc was nothing but a bank of ashes and flames ' and the second, was the seeing of Dr. Silt" Sr.. walkinc - near I the" rains of his burning tenement wi the same which h and industrious foot:seps forjso many vears tnroucn storm an( aarh-uess. ; sucn i is the force of habit! Yho fcari calculate its power, either for god or eHl ? Let the young beware ! 11 I .. HAIL AGiNT Obadiah .. Woodson; Esq., ha.r received the appointment ot 3IaiI Agent, on the Western end of the N. (l Kail lload. We are pleased to announce so good an ap- pointment to this'imporlant post. We are sure no more careful, cprrect, and faithful man, to every responsibility of -office could hi iopnd in the State. j j i j I j :srrienhnral Irir The Rowan Cmmty Society will hold'its 'aniual Fair at O. Foard's Mineral Spring, on tiie second Thursday in October. ;V..,-: ;:: ; ; r " Wooi Leaf," is Uie- name of anew post Office just cstallisied on the Wilkes :Wft. Tonil. f-iwht or niDw miles west of plaee, 3Ir. Daniel Wood, P. M. riEE iTnt; DffeUing, Outhouses, an3 Drug Store of Drs.. Sill & Sill, the Post-Office .and a baiTding adjoining the Post-Office i (the property of John I. Shaver Esq.,) and the Law-Office of A. II. Caldwell, 'Esq., were consumed by fire. in. this town,, on last Friday niorning. v,Thev fire originated in the Drag Store of Brsl Sill & Sill 'about one or tvro o'clock !A.. M., and publipopin ion .at the time we go to Press, is devided whether it was caused by .: accident ; or whether it was the work of some black hearted incendiary. . " . The sufferers have the. hart-felt sympa- j , thies of this community and we hope their wants will be considered and their losses supplied with the same noble disinterested ness and alacrity which was exhibited by the Fire Company and the citizens and strangers generally who were present, in staying the ravages of the devouring element J .The slaves Too, (as we have always noticed on. such occasions) did their duty with prompt ness and fidelity. - '. The brick store house now occupied by W- J. Mills, Esq., is considerably injured by the cracking of the wall on' the side exposed to the fire, and Mr. Mills is oth erwise a loser by damage and mutilation tb his books and other effecta and a tem porary ii sponsion of -his business. ' : - ; ;.The Court Ilotise and Mansion ' Jlotel, and possibly" nearly the whole town was saved from utter destruction by the human efforts made, aided- by the Providential calmness of the wind. No lives were lost, or1 any serious personal injuries inflicted. . J6:Everett, the celebrated Magician, and his- company, performed to a pleased and crowded house here on- Friday and Saturday nights lasf.J ; Sons of Temperance. A State Con vention ot this Order is to meet at Ealeigh on October 15th. j I ; Jg'BCVOOD' received. for September, is Chicago, Sept. 24. -The committee ap pointed by the fate Lexington (Missouri) Convention have issued an address to the people of : the United States, denouncing the sending of emigrants to Kansas by so cieties in the free States, as dangerous and calculated to circumscribe slavery to its present limits, and defeat the true intent of the Nebraska, bill.. The address also declares that the rejection of Kansas aa a slave' State would be a' gross iasulfr to the L South : an assertion that slavery is incom patible with Republicanism, and an equiv ocal step towards disunion. The document is signed by J- A. Naptop, latensupreme Judge j Sterling Price, the present Gov ernor of Missouri, and . Mordecai Oliver, a member of Congress from that" State. ;' Woods Hole, Mass., Sept. 24. The schooner Joseph James, from Georgetown, South Carolina, bound to Bangor was picked u near the Great B.ip and brought into Edgartown, the captain and crew be ing all down with the yellow fever and un able to navigate. "' . ' Englisu .College at Rome. The Pope having determined to found an" En glish College at Rome, to supply the want of Clergymen of the; Romish faith in En gland;and the United States, a general coU lection has been taken up in all the Ro man Catholic churches and chapels of that country in aid of the project. ! Rail Road Burnt. We learn ; from Adams' & Co.'s Express messenger; who runs between Charleston and this city; that about a hundred yards of the South Caroli na Railroad were consumed by fire-yester-day, at or near Ross's station, distantabout thirty miles from Charleston- The fire was communicated from the adjoining woods, and was accidental, j The passengers and bagsragc were. transferred from the up-train to the down-trainj and experienced but lit Yle delay.' Columbia Times. Attempt to. Murder. On Tuesday last the Editor of the Georgia Citizen, Dr. L. F. W. Andrews, was assaulted .by the fcEditor , of . the Georgia Telegraph aud three other individuals, . witn cluos ana se verely beaten' - Dr. Andrews says he had never used any personalities towards his as sailant and never had any personal diiucul believes that the attempt to murder was be- cause or defence' of the Principles of .the American Party, of which he claims to be a member. . The assaulting party" had ren dezvoused at a dram shop kept by an Irish Catholic. . : j- Columbia Times. : ' -Mortality The number of deaths in New York. 'last week,- was 825, a decrease of 107 r inXostx?n.yi, a decrease dt o4: ith lis IighteaJantern i & A phKg an increase of 13 ; Vvr r . iandinlBaltiraore'lOo, a decrerseof 20 aSgide(lhisd,gmfiedifr tfcepreviouswfeek. Cuolerain Kansas Malignant Chol- ! era .has made its appearance opposite St. 1 JogeP MisS0Qri- f . " ' " ;; ' ! . " The Fever at Norfolk. f : ; ' ' 1altimoke; Sept; 26. " The Yellow Fever ;at Norfolk andPorts- 0 now abating the cool -weather j i j 1 haviuc had a favorable effect. : Yellow Fever at tie South. 1 ' ; - - ' New Orleans, Sept. 24. bor until Fort Constantine-was reduced. -The yellow fever epidemic here ' has '. Bellemere, who attempted to assassinate ceased. There were 214 deaths last week, ! including 89 from yellow fever. The disease is, however, bad at Alexan 1 dria. and alon? the Red. Ouachita and At .1 O : - . v Xchafalaya Rivers. ; 1 ; ; v ' ' 1 r'"-- 4,f,.:'.!." y ' v v;:- 56 w York Market - y V XzW York, Sept. 2G: ' Hnttrtn is mifihanfpd. Sles of 1.G0O j - bales.. Flour steady. Wheat unchanged, this tTuroentme hrmcr. Ilosm stead v. liice j quiet" - Arrival of tlie Steamer America, i FAI.I4 OF. SEBASTO! POL.!! ; i " ; Halifax, Sept. 27.- The steamer America has a rrived, with Liverpool dates of September 15. . She brings the important news that Se bastopol was taken by the ' AlKes, on the 8 th, after three days' bombardment and six unsuccessful assaults. 1 i ' The loss of the allies was -30,000 ; men. The French lost five generals, including Bosquet. Thei J Russians j evacuated tthe i town, after blowing up the defences, I sink ing the ships and burning the houses-. Nothing but smouldering ruins were left. The allies were marching along the coast to cut off the retreat of the llussian army. Cotton was easier, owing to an advance in the Bank rates of interest Sales of the week 40,000 balas. - I ::; Breadstuffs dull and unchang(?d. i Con sols 90 h Second Despatch. Of the sales of cotton during the week, speculators took 0,000. The advance in the rate of interest is to "4J per cent., and another advance was ex pected. ' Si.. ' Advices from Manchester were less fa vorable. - " - . . - . y Wheat had advancedJld. The weather wa3 favorable and the crops promising. Provisions were dull and unchanged in price. Sugar had advanced Is. Money was more stringent. i The steamer Pacific arrived out on the 15th. ; ' ,? - ,J The loss in the storming, of Sebastopol was 15,000 men on the side of the Allies, . ' " A ij .u -n ! u j w; is the statement of the French and Eng- , i ' uyJ 1 lish journals, from whom these reports are derived, j : I Immense materials of war fell into the hands of the Allies. , ' ' j ' ' It is stated that the Allied Generals have received orders to demand the uncondition al surrender of all Russian troops, stores and defences, including Odessa. ;j '; Further by the America. J The intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol was received at London with : extravagant demonstrations of ioy.' The fact was offi- cially announced in the theatre and all public places. Sebastopol was attacked on the morning of the 8th at four different ooints. ' The :u j-n..:i;i v,TVTiff .. . it j j v t j r thA Knorhsh fttf.ickpri thft Kenan, and com-1 hino.1 forcn of English. French andSardin- ians assaulted the Central Bastions.. All these attack, were madn simultaneously, with great energy and spirit, supported by a terrific cannonade, but the assailants nevertheless were six times thrown back with terrible slaughter. V Finally,-however the divisions of Bosquet and McMahon succeeded In effecting a lodgement in the Malakoff, and the Russians finding) all ef forts to drive them out fruitless, evacuated the south side of Sebastopol, destroying j everything, and leaving nothing but ruins j behind. They crossed the harbor to the i north side, destroying the bridges behind them.: After the capture of the Malakoff, Gen. De Sales attempted twice to take the Central Bastion, but was driven back by j the Russians with frightful loss. I Gen. Bosquet to whom the honors of the dav are principally due, perished in the , , mi i ili ii- ' ii.li UI assauiii xuv lucvj vi t-uvy uiuvt nwiw enormous. The following are the despatches , relat ing to this great event : Gen. Simpson telegraphs on the 9th that the south' side of Sebastopol was m the , n , ... y . , . nanus ui uie alues, u.c S evacuated the place on the preceeding e.ven- ing, after exploding their magazines, ; set ting fire to. the town, and burning all their shipping except three steamers. The bridge communicating with the north side was de- stroyed by the retiring Russians. , The French Minister of War says: " Karabelniaj aud the south side of I Sebas-! topol have ceased to exist. . The enemy. I perceiving our solid occupation, evacutcd the place, after blowing up. nearly all the aeiences. j , : Jrnnce (rortschakolt, the Hussian com mander telegraPhs on the 9th as follws Thp dpfpnrlpra nf Sphastonnl. after sna- r i - taining a fire of hell', for three days, and repulsing six assaults, could not drive- the -. enemy from the Malakoff. i Our brave troops resisted to the last extremity, and the ene ie ene - : . uiy iuuuu uuimug m tuc ouutucru part vi Sebastopol but blood-stained ruins. The successful assault on Sebastonol was ' b tbe divisioQS of Generals Bosquet ond'AI-M-rimi ti . 1 . , ; , ' mi J l 3 i J . i(..r ; .T r. r 1T S u'unu, ,nm iraiuim! iu carry ou tuc The allies were doing great damage along formerly of JIuntsvffle, X to Xiss MARGA- btrlbusiness and fuFnisb'all articl? in its vari e Sea Azoff. They- had destrojed" Rus- RET LOVEJ0T4 daughter of John L. Lovejoy, 0us , branches and will always keep on hand the Sea Azoff. They-had destrojed sian merchandize valued at several millions. The last despatch relative to Sebastopol ls dated at Paris c Saturday, aud atatea tnat o,uuu ames naci leit isaiakiava tor tbe Atl, c',A S,ofrtl nnA T?r,c sians were in fall retreat. ;. Other accounts, however, state that the Russians were in possession of all the forts on the north side, and that the fleets coald not enter the har- ! Kapoleon, was clearly shown to be, insane, j and will not therefore be tried, but will' be - sent to an asylum. j , - 1 It is reDorted that Austria has offered to - . s. . . ; i meditate between Denmark and the United States. " ' . y'-y-:f jy-;-V':.V'v ' ; ' . The Yellow Fever. f NEW XRLEAN?, Sept. 2G. .j There were 40 deaths from, jellow fever at V icksburj last week, and U at Canton, andatanton '-:'' -r - .' :yy0yy 'U .-. :.' -" JSTiw' YoEK, Sept,;28r - All the accounts relative to the fall of Sebastopol emanate from tha Governinents of France and England, witb the exception of Prince 1rihApfrkiv-It is generally, conceded that the. allies hold the city proper, embracing the works on the south side, while the Kusswns hold the pro motdry and forts on the aorth side" of the harbor. The works on the north side are immensely strong, and it is generally un derstood that the Russians sill defend them to the last extremity; contesting every inch of ground. The report in London that the Russians were falling- back ? upon Bachti Serai isnotcredited. " The Paris papers are discussing the question whether the 'south side of Sebastopol can be held by the allies while the Russians hold the forts on the north side. . The aggregate loss of life in the battle of the 8 th is estimated it some thing between 30 and 40,000. j, : Further by the America. Admiral Brunat telegraphs on the 1 10th that the! mind cannot conceive the multi plicity of the works of defence, which by far exceed anything in the annak of war. The capture of the Malakoff placed in the hands of the Allies immense materials. ' On. the 12th,- he says the Allies were hastening preparations to prevent Gor.-tsch-akoflTs retreat inland, J -J-- ' ' The Moniteur says the French lost 2,000 in killed and 4,500 wounded, arid the Eng lish 2,000 killed and wounded. 1 ' Gortschakaff . says 500 Russians -urere wounded in the attack, and 100 killed in crossing the Bay. The accounts are very indefinite and contradictory. '. ; The Brussels "Du Nord" says tht Se- bastopol of the south has been replaced by 0 , , - Sebastopol of the north, a formidable posi tion, bristling with - innumerable guns, which a compact army will henceforward defend. Gortschakoff, by a momentary sacrifice, avoided the useless effusion of blood, preserved his army and placed it in a situation which enables him to command the south side pf the harbor. , f Later from Havana. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER GRANADA. : Nev York', Sept. 28. The steamer Granada, with Havana dates of the 28th, has arrrived. She brings no news of moment. Suear has further ad- vanced--brown 7 a 7i cents. ! I Mail Contract : ;; .Wasuisgron, Sept 2o if ' - i The railroads between Washington and w lorktoKlay came back to their! old time of StaitlDg, having failed to . induce l"c tuc maua "om this an hour and a half earlier' whole m M uPn here as a attemPt cmel tae Apartment to wjth- UMW w" m irom V v ,rS ma Central Road.; Grand Masonic Celebration in Baltimore. M yy Baxtlmore, SeDt. 24. It is estimated that thirty thousand per sons, principally ladies, visited the 4ew Masonic Hall to-day, and about one hun dred thousand during , the four days it has been open to the public.; The Masons 'are making great preparations for the dedica tory on Wednesday next. The procession is to be very grand, and a banquet will be given in the evening to the delegates from -. T , V .? .i , urana Lioages in otner otates wno may be present by invitation. y Charleston Market j ; Charleston, Sept. 27. Sales of cotton for the week 3,500 bales. at a decHae of J f cent. Receipts 75,0OO i bales. Stock b,800 bales. f Rice Unchane- ed. Wheat advanced 2 a 5 cents: Flour unchano-ed. New Orleans Market. i ; New Orleans, Sept. 2f. Cotton is dull, at cent decline. Sales of 4,250 bales. :": New York Markets. j Xew YoRii Sept, 28. ' 1 Cotton is dull sales , o 200 bales. Flour firm. Ohio $7.87. Wheat U un- firm. Kosi quiet. Rice; sfpndv V5- - : Charleston Marklt. Charleston, Sept. 28. ' Sales today of two thousand bales Cot ton, at yesterday's rates. I : ..- 'v.t;.;-i ) : : ' - 1 --r- 1 ' y "hi "D T T A GE8 " ---' ' y 1 - . ; ; - v. y ' ' k - y t 7 ' tb$ 20th ultimo. I JMAKKLE1 IB tnis uouniy, ou . . Jease Tho1uasorit sq., Mr. tHAEIJM;!! DICKSON, to Miss SARAH ANHRAH AM. ' In this County, on the 27th ultmo, by Jesse T maSOTggS:--T In Alton, Texas, on the 2Sth oi by Rev. S. A. Venters, V. D., Dr. 3 Thomasson, Esq.r Mr. JOHN BABGER, to Miss iugust last, yi7 Hot x A V PTiffirs. u. Ll.. LIT. w. A. i;jll. an oici semer oi xcs.ua. . i In Iredell County on the-19th. uk., by Rev'd P- H. Dalton, Mr. AULSTON DTIDSON, to 5J&SKZZ . r TVT? fTTTQ " 1' DIED-In this Town." on the ytbiilfc, FRED- ERICK, son of lr. John fcwann, aVed 3 years and 6months. " . L;' ;- f - ""., 1 In Lanton, 3lississippi, on tne -saiay oi scp- teniber, Mrs.- SLAUGHTER, widowbf the late Wm. 11. Slaughter, agea du years. MARKETS. j ' 1 CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY W. JIM ILLS. SALISBURY Octk 1855. Annies, f dried! ' ?62J Nail, . ,"r 1 51 a7i Bacon, . 12 It (Oat?, .,' 1,3 a SO Cotton. : 0J a 9 '1 Irish Potatoci 40 a 45 .. ' .:1 . t- A . li I ... Cotton larn, ; ijict ' , i - .pv j; Coffee," Corn. - ; 5 Beeswax, lV Butter. 14J a 15 .Sugar, brown W a 12 A 5Q q, 53 Do. libaf, 1 m n 20 Fait, per sack! $5 :t Talluw, . - 1 12, Wheat, W a $1 12 a 15 Flour," bbl. Iron, ' a i Pork, . . I bind 46 J ehiekensP per r . $ 1 1 J - j; j yy Whiskey b9 m yyl lyi r ItECC' aie LEmd for Sale : PLCNT,to De-e of the Cort of Equity, obUined t 1: , Spring Term, I 8hU offfer for i"" ue v'ourt House, ia galisbarr, on the 45tkday of JSovernber next, being Tuesday of No- v cuiwcr VUU wceHj . n.-i i-. -4 ... .... 600 AGItES OF Ti A TVD. lying on Thir d Creek, adjoining the Lands of W. B. Wood, decea jsed, and others. Said lands will be sold upon th e petition of B.. B. Roberts, Guardian of Sarah E. And jame8 McDonald. V, Terms of aale twelve months credit, bond and se- n U 1 U BLACKMEK, C.M.E. : etobe r"3, 1855 6t46 i (Printers fee $3) Land and Mill for Sale: WHMl I- '-.--4 -; .! y. - y'i: A! BARE OPPORTUNITY; IS jCA. here presented bv th .uci wj B.UV one wisniDf fn nnrKhau V . ,s , . . .uw auwve property, xne tract consists of 150 ACIJKS. of the best Land in Rowan Oountyj about half of wnicn is mosi gpienaiaiy. Umbered, and the other is under a high eUte of cultivation. On the tract is aiso a large ana excellent meadow. :, i : , THE MILL is newly repaired, and is situated at a good distance from any other mill and has heretofore commanded an extensive patronage.; Its situation, in the midst of as fine grain growing land aa ther? is in the country, would make it a safe investment to any one desiring to purchase such property. I The land lies thirteen miles west of Salisbury, adjoining tie lands of Maria. Cowan, Robert Har ris and others. Terms will be made Bcbonflnodat ing to the purchaser, if application be rtnade Soon to me at my ressdence six miles west of Salisbury,' on the Lincoln road. For further particulars apply as above. i - I : " RICHARD II. COWAN. ' October 3, 1855. ; I I - i tf 46 Great Excitement IN SALISBURY ' r About Fall and Winter GOODS! EICHWINE &:HAEEIS0N HAVE now ready for Wholesale and; Retail, the largest STOCK OF GOODS they ever had the pleasure of offering, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets;, Jeans, Kerseys" Flannels,' Linseys, Al paecas, Colergs, Persian Twills, Merinos, Persian and other Delains, Silks, Ginghams, Caiicoes, Cot ton and Linen Shirting, Sheeting, Diaper, Towel ling, Ladies silk, merino ; and. cloth Cloaks, Talmas and Mantillas, embroidered rnd plain collars, undcr sleeves, handkerchiefs, hosiery and glove, Bonnets, ribbon, plain and figure, shawls, bed, irib and ne gro, blankets, woolen hoods, comforts j and coats, carpeting, crockery, nardware and cutlery, grocer ies, andjthe largest, stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, boot;,, shoes, linen shirts and collars, silk, wobl and cotton shirts and drawers, gloves and hosiery,! silk and linen neck and pocket-handkerchiefs, ijteck Stocks, ties and; comforts, kid and buck, dress and riding gauntletts, buggy an( hand Um brellas, 'travelling bags, trunks, riding, Carriage and ;wagon whips, which have been carefully ejected and bought before the late f'advance o, goods, and will be sold cheap for Cash, or on short credit to punctual dealers.' i , . j Flour ,'baconj corn and otier country produce' ta ken at the highest market prices in exchange for gaods.. !;"'". i ' -: . ' j y - : ; We return pur grateful thanks to a generous pub ic for the liberal patronage s We have received, and by selling goods cheap, hope to merit -tin increase of business. ' ! . ' : i ; I . MARTIN RICIIWKfE, ; ' SAM'L R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Oct 3, 1855 ! Sm46 4- Ague and FeVcr Pills. AGUE AND FEVER POSITIVELY : CUBED !! I M The Greatest Remedy eyer diseoTered for the i i CURE OE FEVER AD AGUE. Tor sale at J. H. Enkss' Bookstore. 1 jyrO one need be trouble with AGtE Mtd FE J 1 VER a single day, if they will use the above Remedy, which has been tried by hundreds of per sons without a single cam of failure 1. i .Price 50 eta. a box, or two boxes mailed for $1 free of postage. .'. Oct. 3, : yy " . i;: v -' 46 . . : ' '' vFOB SALE 1 - ' ' '; A FIRST BATE GUITAjt. For fuither partic- JOL. uiars, apply at this umce. Oct. 3 : ; t " -! 46 j WESTERN N. C. RAIL ROAD. will be a TOTICE i given; that there- meeting of the Boar.d lof Directors of this Company in Salisbury ou Thursday the 4th day of October next. Sept, 24.; 1855. 45 tf. STEAM SAW MILL! THE following are the rate? for which LUMBER will be sold:: . j , ' All Tiumbcf over 30 feet, ! I $15 per 1000 feet, All " under 30 and over 20, 12i j " All " under 20 feet, i: 10 j !" The above is for Scantling and all (heavy Lum riank, iMO per 1000 ftct, board measure J j catherboarding and Ceding, $ 10 per;10 ber. . . - ; J-j ' !,:! i 000 feet. Paling and 4 inch slats, or 1 inch, 50 cents per 100 running feet. ' : j Paling and 3 inch by j or 1 inch, 40centsperl00 feet running measure. -" . ', h. First quality selected and- heart lumber, 25 per cent over the above rates,; delivered ai;the mill. Gash payments required in all cases as; the lum ber is delivered, or when called for ; and if notj punctually paid on demand, ten per cent more will be added to die bill; as cash-is absolutely! required to carry on the work. ; ;' I J i AH orders for lumber will be nlledias soon as it canibc possibly done, and aa good lumber furnished as can be had in this countrr. : i , , WILLIAM LOCKE P. S. All communications directed, to , the sub scriber at Salisbury. ; ; ? , I V'. L. Slept. 26,.1?55 ; i 4 . 1 1 '' 1y45 TIN, SHEET IRON & 0PPER WAHE MANUFACTOBY. !v -i -., y a. krimiii(;er -r-i-iV "AVING this day bought the interest of W. i t :n - 3 an assortment of Tin. Janan. Conner and Khet ir0 Ware. ' House Roofing and Gutterine j proibptly executed "and warranted good. He 1 they! can ho bought mj the State "s Merchants, call, i as he , is determined to sell the above - : -. .T ' o- -. ; articles cheaper than any other house in tbe ' State ; i V Countrv produce; old pewter and old copper. ;! takeri in exchange lor work. j; Salisbury, July 22, 1855. ly:4i: DB. CHAS. T. POWE, j jl AYIXG permanently' locatcfj iu Salisbury, : ; .Cl rcsptictfuliy tenders his professional ser- ; vices to the public. . Office Cowan's Building. ! Salsbury, jAugL 20, 1855. tf:41 1 . - I c ' : j -. t : ! 4 : yY I -- anu .CAPS, fall style, receiving by t JSO. A. VEIRMAJS & PRICE. SalsWry, Sept. 12. 1855.-T-43. UST received land for sale at J - tl. JSnniss. liook Store, a iniohg which may ioe found some choice pieces just issued, j; for sale, cheap. ; -15 yy WITNESS TICIETS 5 -f y For laic at (bis OC3cer FURNITURE ! FURNITUBE ! ! CABINET WARE ROOMS 5 opartneraniD tor the purnose of -iarrrunr on'the .y, ,Ji-,.."v i , Z CABINET BUSINESS in aaiisDury, we respectfully solicit tki I atten tion of the people of the surrounding Country, ana me puDUc generally, ifo favor !us with a call. Our rooms'fare or posite the Rowan House. at tl old ana wen known stand of Rowxee & Col 1 where we have, and keep constantly on hand, '! splen did assortment of Furniture, and are chnkantly manufacturing it in the latest, neaSL and best styles. We are prepared to do all Idnds of .turning in the wood line at a short notfef. ; All those that want turning done will find ijtb their interest to give us a trial Those wangle any thing in our line will please give us a UmI and hear our prices, .for we are determined to sell low for cash. We keep constantly on hAid Dressing Bureaus, plain do. d., French1 Bed steads, Common do. do., Rocking Chairi I Sofas, Dining Tables, Secretaries and Bookcaeis, La dies Workstands, Wardrobes, Corner CuEboards, Washstands, Candlestends, Patent ShowS-! Baths &c. - v., 11!.; Also, a splendid assortment of Congas 'con stantly kept - on hand. Repairing dor.: at a short notice. ; v 1j wm. wilhIlm, . henry m(1)re. Salisbury, N. C-, Sept 19, 18551 - jW-4y.' JX0. A. WEIEMN & PWCE, Merchant Tailoys, A RE now receiving a most splendid i Stock J. of . y, :-yyyr,y- -Jf Yy ' Keady-Made Clothing, ClothjaiCaase- meres ana v estings : U loves, h osie ry, Cravats, Stocks, Napoleon Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus penders, &c, &c. . fi J In short a most complete assortment f new FURNISHING GOODl yy- all of which will be sold on most : reasonable terms. As to quality and price, we challenge all competition. Call and examine fuf your selves. JNO. A. WEIRMAN & PBIGE. . oaiisoury, csept. iz, tooo. 95.- y- $-.1 Important, Amusing, Instructive! Sub stantial Book. S v THE LAND OF GO! TTI EALITY versus Fiction, beine a X, account of life and times in Calif c H. R. Helper. . Copies mailed free of Postage for $1.)0. Address H. Enniss, Bookseller, Safesburv. r Sept. 12, 1855. TOWN LOTS FOB S ALE. I OFFER for sale the property in- Sisbury known as the "Hildebrand Lots." . ghey lie on main street, in the great South Wesgquare two front and two back lots, each to Measure 63 by 310 feet, with a pass-way 9 feet igfde, to be run clear through. ! Persons wishing to settle permanently gt Salis bury, will not soon again have so fair a $ chance of purchasing as is here offered. A credit of one, two or three years will be giveniif de sired.'1 -i. It not disposed of privately,' these Lfts i will bo sold, separately, at public auction, Jat the Court IHouse, in Salisbury, on TUESDA of the next Rowan SuperiorCourt the 27tb ofovem ber.l , RUFUS BARRINGJSR. Sept. 19, 1855. 44. Concord,. C. $25T RBWARD! " RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on he 3rd instant, a negro boy named -y. "S --y about feet, higfc,3 Vfv-d-k.Ukr ,4 whiskers all over hia face, . ..'.--. I will give a reward of TWENTY-FI DOL LARS, for his apprehension and deliverWto me, fourteen miles west of Salisbury, close fy O. G. Foard s new mill, or if lodged m any Sau, so that I get him. , ; SAMUEL KOX. Sept. 5, 1855. 3t.:pd:42. MECHANICS, 4 1 Inventors and Manufacturers.- THE SCIENTIFIC AMERKIaX. ELEVENTH YEAR! 1 THE ELEVENTH VOLUIE of the SCIEN TIFIC AMERICAN continences September 16, next. It is an Dlustraded PeriodiT-i-de-voted chiefly to the promulgation of inf&mation relating to the various Mechanic and nphemic Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Pa tents, Inventions, Engineering, Millwok, and all interests which the light of PracticaPjBcience is calculated to advance. - J Its general contents embrace notice of the latest and best Scientific, Mechanical, Chemical and Agricultural discoveries with Editorial comments explaining their application ;b notices of new processes in all branches of Alanuctures; Practical hints on Machinery ; imformtlon as to Steam, and all processes to which it appli cable; also Mining, Millwrighting, Dyeig, arid all arts involving Chemical Science; Engineer ing, Architecture, Comprehensive - Scientific Memoranda, Proceedings of scientific Bodies, Accounts of Exhibition together with ws and information upon thousands of other subjects. Reports of U. S. Patents granted are o pub lished every week, including Official Copies of all the Patent Claims. These claims jjre pub lished in the Scientific American in advance of all other paperB. - Mechanics. Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, Agriculturalists, and iople ia every profession of - life, will find the ientific American to be of great value in their rtfpective calliDgs.;.' "y , 'V "y y '-'' ' ; The Scientific 'American is publiahe once a week; Every number contains Eight lare quar ter pages, forming annually -a compete and splendid volume," illustrated with seveil hun dred original engravings.- r f.- '' TERMS! TERMS!! One Copv for One Year, - -. '?2' I One Copy for Six Months, ;- - Five Copies for Six Months, - ; -Ten Copies for Six Months, - ' -Ten Copies for Twelve Months, , Fifteen Copies for Twelve Months, Twenty Copies for Twelve Months, :e sis 328 - Sfu Southern, .Western and Cannd; Money taken at par for subscriptions, orVPojt OflSce Stamps taken at their par value. Letters ehould be directed (invariably post paid) to"v i mcnn & ;o.f - .128 Fulton street, NewYork. August 29, 1855. 4:41 ; 9-r ; YADKIN NAVIGATION wSa& y . COMPASY. riHE subscription reauired bv the CbaMer of the JL Company having been subscribed byhe State, it oecoues our Unty to notify the stockhiff ders to Sleet for the purpose of Organization, &c. The stockholders of the eaid Company gill there fore take notice, that on ' t j Saturday the 20th of October ifext, , there will be a general meeting of the Stwkholders" of the said Company at the Town of Mofcjvillefor the linrno'pn nffirpnnid ' .---.1? . " .Given under our hands this 19th of Sept. 1855. yy:-'. TV RE GLENN. M :,'.-V JAMES CALLO.vjAY, . . 1IEXRY WALSKft, ; i ; r . RICHARD GWr?jr, . : ; JACOB CORREIt, - y -X Sjpt 29, 1855- P. W. HAIRSTO!, W.nOLT..'--i--2:J ' . i-fe..: ON MAIN STREET, SAUSBURV; N C W'E, the undersigned, having enteei into T T C' M 4 yiy uthful wiia by "PROSPECTUS OF THE ,J KOETH C1I0IH1 CIMSTUH lBTCClTZ; " - The North Carolina Annual Conferenca of the . : Methodist Episcopal Church South, hsfiug de- . termined to uane a weekly paper bearing "W :" issue thia nwDectus. - ' A : . : xi is mienaea to puoiisn a famtfy neptptptr, -which, while it shall be religious in' tone and sentiment, and maintain the doctrines and nf ages . ui uic mcuiouisi vaurcn, snau 09 aevoxea o mt the interatt of North Carolina, and furnish Intel- I licence for every class f readers. : In ni and ' any of our Church papers, while it will surpass i'- them in nlAntxlnMa In fh want nt inv nunl - ! The entire insufficiency of the existing "iaro- -. caiea to tna neeMfiitiM ornnr naiutinii rnnwi ' us to, the publication of our own paper, and we confidently expect the hearty eo-operatjsn of the Members of our Church in all parts of the State and Conference, and hope to make the pa- . puuujc iitjiu uib puuuo generally. The "Advocate" will be published at $1.60 a vear and the first number will ha ismcd aa mi4v . ' as practicable after the next Session of pur Con ference. It is believed that the publication will be commenced on the 1st of January." 1856." It is desirable that as large a subscription as pes-1 sible be obtained before the Uonferenee ana the Ministers and all others interested in the enter-: prige are respectfully ueged to secure-, and for- uruiHr , I . if. 1 1 1 ll ill I tr. 1 11 ir ubiu ia, EurncuiEU in writing the names of persons, post ofljees aa4 Counties. Those who may have no opportunity of subscribing through the agency of our Minis- -ters may write directly to Eev. Wm. E. PelL Fayetteville, N.'C. . r 1 I xne payment wm De expeciea upon tae issue of the first number. The location of the nub- lishing orHce will be determined at the Session . of Conference. ; s ; - . v; WM. CARTER, Ti--. ,'r-r -v. -; R, T. HEFLIN. - Comqrrn. - K-H. VP1XSOK. . .. ..v , WM. BAKKETOER. 1 . July, 1855. . . ' -:yy : t& All the newspapers in North Carolina are respectfully requested to give this. reepee tus an insertion until November and thfr'fdvo- cate," when established; will take pleasure in exchanirinir editorial eanftcaiM. -I .. ' -.1 - JONES YILLE MALE FE)iALE AC4JM1ES. W. L. VAN EATON, Principal. " D. S. COCHERHAM, Assistant ' ' MISS SARAH R. FROST, 1 Id charge of the Female Department. MISS ROCINDA J. DOUGHERTY, In charge of the Musical Department. THE jwenty-second session of these schools will open on Wednesday the 1st July. It is important that all young ladies and gentlemen wishing to enter; be present on the first day of the session, or as soon as circumstances will per mit. - . ; - Tuition per session varies from 5 to $12 60. Good board at the different boarding houses erected for accommodation of the students, can be had for $30 per session. Those entering during the session will be charged $1 50 per week and every thing fur nished except candles. m " . EXTRAS : , . . ? : Music, with the use of instrument, $15 00. Drawing and French, each 5 00 Painting in oil colors, . i 10 00' For further information, address the Principal at Jonesville, Yadkin' County, N. C, and cata logues will be sent free of charge. " f : June 22, 1865 - 3m i 32 : r . 1 f ' ; Private Boarding School ' for girls, yiyy ':' LINCOLNTON, N. C. 'M - MRS. WILLIAM J. AlEIANBEE, FriieipiL THE Third session will commenee en the lst i of October. Mrs. Alexander is now ready to receive boarders into her family. Parents are assured that the strictest attention will be paid to the manners, habits and principles tt their daughters, and every necessary care bestowed to promote tfterr beaitn ami tompplBeam, Th eooree " of study embraces the usual branches ef a thor- -ugh English Education, together with the French Language, Music and Drawing. .' '"V..":-.V" TERMS: - -v" -V.-' Senior Bepartment, ; $15 00 t 12 00 20 00 6 00 . 12 00 ; 6 00 l 9 00 40 Junior, Music 'on the Piano; Guitar,' , French, - ' Fine Needlework, Boarding per month, August 22, 1855. BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIES SECURED., , LEONARD SCOTT k CO., NEW YORtC, CON tinue to republish the following British Period icals, via: - ;-.- ' 1 The London Quarterly, (Contervative.) t' ' 2 The Edinburg Review, ( Whiff.) ' ' -r r . 3 The North British Review, Free Church.) ( ' ' 4 The Westminister Review, (Liberal.) V - " .5 BlaekujooiT Edlnburg Review, (Troy.) V -i : ' The present critical state of European affairs will . render these publications unusually interesting du. t il . r . i . mv 5., iiujj tus lunoconung year, iuey . wui occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-' items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the fa-, tare historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time . shall have passed away. It is to these Periodical that readers most look for the only really intelli gible and. reliable history of current events, and a such, in addition to their well-established literary, ; scientific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading pablic. . : i Arrangements are now, permanently wad for the receipt of Early Sheets from the British. Publishers, by which we are enabled to plaee all our reprints in tbe hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Although this involves a' very large outlay en oar part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates ae heretofore, vis: - ; ' ' . ;' Per annum. ' :: $3 0 . a 69 .. . .7 00 . . 8 00 : c . 5 o , 0 00 For any one of the four Reviews.; For any two of the four Reviews. for any three of the four Reviews, for any four of the Reviews. For Blackwood's Magaiine. -' For Blackwood and three Reviews. For Blackwood and the four Reviews. . 10 60 1&S Payment to be made in all coet in advance. Mony current in the State lehtre timed trill be re- ceiced at par." ' ' ' '.-i -' ' ' . ' : T ; CLTTBBIKO. "y A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above Reviews will be allowed to Clubs Ordering fosr er more copies of any one or more of the above works. ' Thus : Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $0 ; ' four eopiee of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 30 Dollars ; and so on. . -.'..:.-.;; '-''-'y POSTAGE. . ' '. In all tbe principal Cities and Towns, those works will be delivered, through Agents, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the Lnited States will be but twenty -four cnu a year tor " Blackwood' and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews.- ... ; ; - Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the publishers, - ; " ' LEONARD SCOTT CO., . .; ? 4 Gold Street, New York.; PLEASE NOTICE 1 ! THE subscriber wishing to retire .from the Tailoring and Clothing Business, revest all persons indebted to him to call and settle,. by the first of December next. As this is consider ed to be ample time, there will be no indulgence given after that date. HORACE BEARD, r X. B.A small Stock of Chbing oA hand, which will be disposed of on very low tefms. ; : August 29, 1855. tdec:41 . ; , - I ; ' , r- . ' 1 r ' WANTED M Y:Jy cBnshels WHEATS fTlIIE subscriber wbbes to purchase' Ten Thou . X and biuhels of WHEAT, for which he will pay i .i i. r i , . ? . . - . yy: yyyyy yy:- Imichael brown. - Salisbury, July 6, l?55. . : ;' SI ' y J-i.-
The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1855, edition 1
3
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