Newspapers / The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, … / Oct. 17, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 , ; -v' ' ft '"-.'V.' -f 1 1 . --4 ,4 THE ; I . alio Jibocatc. SALISBURY, IV. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 1855 Oflice on Main street, a few doors Northeast ! of the Court House. e0'!!, Ilopran Helper,! Esq., is the authorized Agent of the Whig & Advocate, and will attend to the obtaining andlsettlement of .subscriptions and Office accounts! ' BUSINESS NOTICE. n DISSOLUTION. The Firm of Miller & Jamesf (theYEdttors and Proprietors of 4the AVhig and Advocate) is aiesoivea irom tnis date, by mutual consent.-: fceptember 21st, 18oo. J V-, G. A. Miller, (the Senior, Editor) Has ,dis--posed of his interest in the Omce-t to -JHies4; F. Bell jr. late the Junior Editor of the 'Carolina Watchman. By special agreement ;Gi A. Mil- ler has consented to' conduct the editorial de; , partment of the Whig and Advockite until the ' 30th, of October next at which tiie. the 3d Vol. . of tho paper will expire and he yrill close his editorial connection with the, papejr and State. All persons indebted to 'the late firm of Miller and James are earnestly requesteil to pay up tely to Bell and James, arid those "who have claims against the Firm "will jpresent them for payment and settlement to jthe Firm of Bell and James. . , i HENRY . CLAY AND THE WHIG PARTYl Those wtio have'read, studiqdland inward ly digested the depravities of i ilioeofoccv lea ders, ; have , long ceased to ironder that Henry Clay and the party which he person ated - were the jobjects of sucjb! intense ha-d tred, bitter animosities and cruel persecu tions. His most benevolent! actions Jwere misrepresented, his purest motives misin terpreted, his errors magnified 5nto crimes, his true American policy derived and con demnedand bis foots.tep3 pursued byvthe bloodhounds of his enemies Until, in his - own beautiful language, he sought like the ! : stricken deer a covert to lie dqwn and die. w Such is too often the fate of - talents and ; pltriotism--the cup of hemlock is presen- ted instead of the oaken chaplet- the Cross add Crown of Thorns-, the gall land vinegar are too frequently hid beneath Jthe Imperi al purple, i The "image and superscription" jef-, Caesar is more potent with the multi-' tude than the inspirations . of Deity, and the gold, silver and Babalonish garments are more coveted by Locofocos than the good of Jsrael. He the mighty pacificator who so often calmed the fury of the politi cal elements h&, whose eloquent voice en- tranced- "list'ning Senates' and found an echo among the oppressed of every clime anc tongue was held up to the scorn of American people as a Gambler and ' Debauchee, one totally unfit to be trusted j ' with the first office in their gift,branded with fraud ajid spotted from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, with the I leprosy :fof political "bargai n akd corrupt . it ' i ' ;: tlon- . i : ; j; , ! Are all the 'conquests, glories, triumphs of Henry Clay and the Whig, Party to ) sirrink into -such a small measure ? Can ji Whigs ever forget or forgive such lies and ! I slanders? Can the now canonization of his, . and its bones by Papal Priests and Foreign '4 and Domestic enemies ever atone for the : ! past 1 Noj no ! Xeither young bullocks, I nor the blood of lambs or goats,' neither f - masses for the . soul or seven ablutions i,'even iA the river Jorden can eVer wash out ' the remembrance of these- things from Whic minds. The foreign anti-American Party may endeavor with one! breath to flatter the Whig members of thb American L Party," and in the next, to denounce the American Party as the Whig Party in dis ( guise, but such, shallow trickl, such low : devices will in time be exposed and con : demned by the honest and intelligent of !, all partiea except Abolitionists and Dis- unionists, j Mark the predictioib ! ! j U " Truth crush'd to earth will rise again.!' k :!.-- ii ' I : ;:- - ' . : i . . , J The rapidity of railway extension in the 1 Statesls well illustrated by thepresent jail- way traffic of Chicago. In ISW there was j only one railway, forty miles liilng, into this ,city. When I was there, two years after-: wards nearly twenty railways; radiated ei : ther directly or by connection from Chic 1 ago, with an aggregate length of 2500 i miles: They extend north, south, west, and south-cast. They are eajh from one I to- three hundred miles long, pairing through and opening up new fertile districts,. ; Eigh :i ty trains,1 averaging 120 passengers each, ; arrive daily at Chicago, and ejighty trains, : 'takin nearly the same number of persons, r- depart. The Illinois Centraljwhich is the r longest railway in the world being 771 V miles in length, including branches pass- j : cs through this town ; so it is tceil qualinea ; to' be the terminus for the Horth Pacific f line: and we have no busineslto doubt the engineering performances ot a country in j i . whichnhere, are already 21,SI0 miles of S ' railway laid down, or aboul 2500 miles I r more than in the whole 'of the rest of the world put together. - f - j j The above is an extract frera an article in the September number of IBIackwood's , Magazine, entitled " .Notes on xJanada and the Xorth-tccst States of America:" The whole article is calculated to fill the reader 1 ' w ith astonishment as he renects on the mighty changes which have been wrought and contemplates the rapid prpgress which has beea made, within a few ast years iu the North-western States. The wilderness has fallen beneath. the footsteps of civiliza tion and villages as if by magic,have sprung into flourishing cities filled with the hum of manufactories and the clatter and bustle of commerce. ' ' ' ' ' w TVe rejoice- at the evidences of improve ment which the writer witnessed and de scribes. We feel proud that. most of these enterprising seftlers are countrymen of ours in blood, in language in religion, and in laws,and with minds imbued with the same glorious recollections of the past and ani mated with the same hopes for the future prosperity and perpetuity of our govern ment and union, but wc cannot close our eyes, to the fact that too many of these pio neers.arethe tools of immigration aid So cieties, licdiecTTnto Abolition shape as soon as their, feet touches our soil by Papal and foreign emissaries. Without money to pur chase land, they are permitted by our gov ernment to go to these distant pnrts and there squat. . A short residence givej a pre emptive right to the land and no residence, confers the priviledge to vote and thereby to determine the local and national institu tions of the whole country- It is a niys lery to ug why Foreigners should be thus favored by our rulers in preference to those, to the " manor born' but it is still a great er mystery, that the people of the. Old I States should suffer, - through : their ; repre sentatives to be defrauded of the rich in heritance bequeathed by the blood and toilsof their revolutionary fathers in order that the North-west through the ; political agency of foreign cut-throats,' criminals arid panpers fhoiild become rich and powerful. God Jlejs those vXiio help the mselvcs, and if wo prove false to our own household, how can we expect that it will be provided for, and protected by aliens and strangers ? - With all the faith, the fanatic faith of Cromwell, he warned his soldiers at the battlejjf Preston Pans to be sure to keep their powder dry. Let the old States imU tate his example and sec that they send representatives to Congress who will at times examine the magazines, and while they pray (if Members of Congress ever pray in these degenerate days) let them also watch, and if necessary fight ! We would rather, witness a dozen of Members of Congress passing such compliments as the " lie," and bruisiDg each other to each others satisfaction," than to see the people of these States engaged in a civil war on account of Slavery or the old States cheat ed out of theirr rights to the Public Lands. If the people all over the State of Geor gia could witness what we are now witness ing in the city of Atlanta, one united shout of indignation would go up against ,Gov. Johnson, from the seaboard to the moun tains." Everyman employed on-the State Road, no matter how 'menial his station or how faithful his service, who did not vote for Gov. Johnson on the first Monday! in this month, is discharged. Men with large families who have been in the etoploy of the Kpad for years, and whose service was considered valuable by former administra tions, have been turnedi loose in our com munity with but-little hope of getting oth er, employment here, and without means. to go elsewhere to seek it. Men are approach ed and asked how they voted, by the pomp ous upstarts, who fight around the State Road officeJust as 4islayeb.older would interrogate his slave as to his whereabouts the previous night, when some mischievous act had beenjerpetratedin the neighbor hood. , If the 'unfortunate man, who has the fear of his family suffering before his eyes,! has the temerity and independence to answer that he voted the American ticket, he" is at once' discharged. The palmiest days of the Inquisition, could not exceed .this disgusting scene. - j . I The "above is an extract from an article in the last " American Discipline " pub lished at Atlanta, Georgia. " Like master, like man" is the! motto of all Locofoco's. Gov: Johnson and President Pierce "dress ed in a' Itttle brief authority " may 'for awhile play their fantastic tricks, but a day of retribution will come at last. They may for a season use their strength like giants, but a better day is coming when they yvill find themselves as powerless as sucking babesJ The people will arise in their might and hurl all such demagogues from power, and trample them to powder, y . . Such 'facts as the above extract; records, is the best answer which . could be given to the charge made bv Locofoco's that ' the American Party is proscriptive ! I r 1 ADVEETISING.f There5 are a few of our citizens yet left who seem to understand the benefit of ma king known through the medium of the pub lie press their business. We have on ina ny Occasions heard it reniarked by Strang ers that judging from the papers of this place," as a general , thing, one would not suppose there was much "business done here. We thought there was some truth in the. remark, arid while this thing makes against the Town in the estimation of those wh6; kiioic aud understand ! the value of ad- - r vcrtisixrgy;Q are gratifiedlto see that some of out merchants apd mechanics understand the use of a newspaper, 'Siiid are making known- to the public that they are wide awake, ready- to receive them cordially and exhibit their wares. . Among that number we may, we think, mention pur worthy young merchants, R & A. Muupiiy. To their advertisement I- ' .s wc would call the especial attention of the reading. and trading public.: They will be found courteous and obliging, and can, we are sure, exhibit as pretty a ! stock of Goods and as cheap t as can be i 'ound any where. We know them, having grown up together, we can vouch for their attention to business, liberality and obliging disposition.. To all such, we wish large sides and success through life. i j v i Next in order comes, Rjchwine & Har rison.,, They know the uses of a pape as a circulating medium and have very sensi bly spread their advertisement before the public. Their Gooda are well worth antx. aminatiori by all interested! And will war rant that no. effort will be wanting on their part to gratify the tastes of those -in the market for goods of any Itind. Industrious and attentive to their business, they deserve success. . l I i Weirman & Price, Merchant Tailors, as their notice in another column, will show, are in the receipt of a large stock of ready made Clothing and Cloths of the best kind. If a knoicledgS of one's business together with blandness and energy entitle persons to patronage and success, then ihey should not be forgotten. A call on them will not be lost time. i ' ' i In this connection we must not neglect to notice our young friends, Messrsi Wit helm & Moore, Cabinet Makers! As their advertisement will show, they are suc cessors to Rowzee & Co., and are well wor thy jof being patronized: Persons wanting furniture, will find them ever ready to fur-, nish them with 1 any description style or quality jjaJled for. X A - . To the advertisement of Wm. Locke, and John B. Beard, owner of the : two steam Saw Mills within a short distance of Town, the carpenters ; and all others in. want of lumber, we respectfully call attention Mr. Beard, for the benefit of the public, has added a Grist Mill and can always supply persons in want of meal. j "i Mr. Windsor, in to-days paper, it will be seen, calls public attention to his Har ness and Saddle Establishment.! He is, a faithful mechanic) and we think, you can purchase either article from him without risk. FIBE! We regret to learn from the last; Con- cord Gazette that the residence Phifer, Esq., about four miles Of George South" pf Concord, was totally destroyed by fire on Monday morning last; ' The fire is said to have been communi- cated to the building by the stove pipe in the cooking department, which was attach ed to the main building. . j The furniture and most of the contents of the building were saved. -f : We understand Mr. Phifer's loss is near 3.000 no insurance. m Godey's Lady's Book for Novem ber is received! It is rich as usual in read ing matter and embellishments. ' Terms. 1 copy S3; 2 copies one year 5; 6 copies 10. Address L. A. Godey, Philedelphia. ! u j j j DETAILED NEWS BY STEAMER CANADA. FROM THE CRIMEAr Despatches from Sebastopol of the 16th, announced that the Russians, were fortify ing themselves ia the North part, . and were constructing new batteries, I and that the French were advancing cavalry and a column of infantry towards"; Bakschiserai by the Baidar road. . The Cossacks had taken 25 prisoners while foraging at Kertsch. ' f Gortschakoff reported' on the 17th that the allies had attempted nothing up to that time on the north, side, but were concen trating their forces between Balaklafa and the Tchernaya, and constantly reconnoiter ing the left wing of .the Russians from the Baidar Valley. .' i ''; .Letters from the camp mention that the allies were actively preparing for a cam paign. . ' j. . i ' -; -i From three to four hundred deserters, most of them Poles, had arrived at the al lied camp. They said that the demorali zation of the Russian army was most com plete, . and that i such was the confusion rom the first moment ot attack, tnat the soldiers exhausted 'with fatigue, remained for twenty four hours without provisions: The loss of the Russians is estimated at 18,000 men.; The correspondent of the Paris PatrieJ under date Septi 26,! says : Ever since their, retreat the Russians have continued to fire shells at us, and it would be a mistake Jo suppose that our armies in SebastopOl are beyond : the range ot the enemy s Dattenes on tne nortnern snore and on the plateau. The balls irom i ort Constantino reach beyond fetrehtzka Bay, and they can very easily throw their pro- iectiles into the town. ' As to the batteries ot the ptherjtortssome ot tne gunsm them are so powerful! that they can carry shot right over the town and do execution in the advanced seige works ; but although the Russian fire; does not cease, it is not very active. The Artillery and Engineer in Sebastopol are everywhere at work. Fort St., Nicholas, which was left almost intact, has been fortified, and) its cannon!; already replies to the enemy.. Any attempt of the Russians, to return; to the place is whol ly out of the question. v The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Nicolaeff ori the 20th, and it was said the ! T 111 1 . 1" uzar nimscu wouia snoriiy visit tnat place to superintend the Winter Crimea Cam-' paign. ; : '; i I -' : ,'f-.. ' A letter from Berlin-, dated 23rd, says" : Various circumstances at St. Petersburg seem to indicate that Prince Gortchakoif will soon evacuate the forts to the North of SebastopOl, those fortsf being only strag etic points, but great preparations sire mak ing by the Russians for a winter campaign. The Russian j Treasury has received large 'sums of money through Berlin. En glish - war material is , constantly!, passing through Prussia for the army. W - On the 17th of September the Turkish troops at Constantinople intended, for, Asia were Sent to Eupatbria. - ; 1 ! The Anglo-Turkish contingent would go to Trebizoud and be placed under Oniar Pacha. It I was also announced that con siderable bodies of French troops had been sent to Eupatona. ; -j; - .' THE WAR IN ASIA. ; , Viena dispatches says , that Kars creatU' straightened for provisions, was nntl !- that the garrison whs eating horse flesh. X. Advices Irom irehizond, dated the 6th of September, announce that the Iiuss'ans had abandoned Erzerouiu, and; were at Malagulemia. i ' I - X - GUKECE. :. . .' Letters from Athens state that the news of the fait of Sebastopol Jiad produced the greatest consternation among the partizans of Russia, I who were always r 'boasting?" of the impossibility of the allies succeeding. The Ministers waited on the. French and English Ambassadors to offer their warm est congratulations. ... NAPLES. " - A circular had been. given to the poBee i antnontiea throughout the jvinedom Naples Baying that although Massa has re tired from office, the policy of the govern ment will be the - same, and no 'change is to take place in the conduct of the police i towards politically suspected persons.! U ThepNlinister of War Prince Ischebelli, v. whe opposed the arbitrary proceedings of Massa, had also been dismissed. : X ; - Austria. ; 1 The .Austrian Government had caused the publication of the following announce ment in iU acknowledged official organ the Austrian Correspondence : I f " The new""state of things may give oc-h casion to a diploinatic. contest or asanguin- ary strife between .Russia and the 7esteB Powers, but it willin no Way affect tne mediatory attitude. ; " , V J''-'-' ' m ' ,y ACTIVITY IS FLOUS. The sales of Flour in Baltimore on Mon day reached 10,000 bbls. at ?n advance of 25 to 371 cents over Saturday's prices. . The Sun of Wednesday says ; Within the past two days flour has been unusual ly active and prices materially -advanced. Sales in all amount to about 20,000 barrels, purchased, it is said, chiefly on French or ders, closing yesterday at an advance of cents per barrel on UityjiUius, anUPU cents on Howard street, since Saturday last. ., THE GREAT RESTORATIVE; FEVER AND AGUE cured by Dr M'Lane's Liter Pills. I Mr. Johnathan Hougham, of West Unon,, Park Coun ty, Illinois, writes to the proprictor&4hathe bad suffered greatly from a severe acgrottacted at tack of Fever and Ague, andwas'completely re- etorea to neaitn oy tne use ot the Liver; Jilla alone. These Pills unquestionably possess great tonic properties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many diseases requiring invigor ating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand! pre eminent as a means of restoring l disorganized, Uver to neaitny. action ; hence the creat cele brity they have Attained. The nuinberous' for midablj diseases arising from a diseased Liver-: which so baffled the skill of thef most eminent physicians pf the United States, are now render ed easy of cure, thanks to the study and; pre- servauce of' the distinguished physician whose !.: kj:.! i ... name iixia gru.n ineuicine oears a name wmcn will descend to posterity as one deserving- of D' . xiua miuiuauic J11UU1L U1U tllUU Ul- ways oe Kepi inreacn: ana on tue apoeaiance- - i i a" . . ot the earliest symptoms. of diseased . Liver.- it' can be safely and usefully administered. ' i JT I"ursuasers wiU please be careful to ask for DR. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take none else. Tli ere are 'ether Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Tills, also, hi's Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all re spectable Drug b tores m the United States I and' Canada. For sale at MURPHY;! McRORIE & Co's SILL & SILL'S,. Salisbury, ,N. C. - t Oct. 17.2t. DEATHS. DIED In : this town, on the 11th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH,) irife of Caleb Klutts, aged 83 years, 6 months and 14 days. " The deceased was in the enjoyment of reason able health, only a few 'moments before her death. V None supposed her end so near. But the messenger Death, when none ! supposed him S nftfl.iv rarriA. Ann in n. fpw mnmpnt.s lipr snirit. r, near, came ana in a !ew moments p'rit went to God, who gave it, having been stricken j j i i T-i.r,'. j , uuwu uy appopiexy. Mrs. Klutts had been' for many jars a consistent member of the Engel ical Lutheran-Church, and beloved by all whm knew her.1 She has left a heart-stricken hus band and an interesting family of children, who will miss jUer in the family circle, besides sisters and brothers and numerous relatives and friends. Let them not sorrow as those without hope, but prepare to go toJhecjjxlheraiaansiojiA -fetrpaI L bliss, since she cannot again return to them MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY J. MILL!"?. i ' SALISBURY Oct. 17, 1855. Apples, (dried) Bacon, Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Coffee, Corn, V Beeswax, ' ' Butter, 62$ 12 a 14 1 6i a 9 75 a 80 14 a 15 Nails, Oats, 61 A7i 25 a .30 40 it 45 fiO 10 a 12 1 12A 13! S:- Irish Potatoes, Sweet Sugar, brown 40 a 50 1 20 12 a 15 $6 a 6 40 lb. 35 a 37i 4 a 5 Do. loaf, Salt, per sack, 1 allow, . Wheat, Pork, Chickens, Eggs, Flour, bbl Feathers, $1 a 1 5 5J a 6 per doz. $1$ 1J " 61 a 8 11 a!2J Iron, Linseed Oil, Molasses, t $1 50 a 60 Lard, Whiskey 50 a 60. Saddle and Harness Making; stabiishment!! l.WfXI)SOI! TAKES this opportunity to inform the public that he is now carrying on the SADDLE AND HARNESS !;,';' BUSINESS i opposite the Mansion Hotel in all its jrarious branch es, i nd can assure the public that they may rely getting at his shop Harness, Saddles anil Bridles made in the most durable, manner and in the latest style and out of the verr best materials. j ; I As he is-! determined! to sell low for CASH, jhe iearnestly invites all, far -add near,! to .give Lima call before supplying heir wants" elsewhere, as She feels confident of giving satisfaction;. Country Produce taken ia exchange fox work at the market prices. ; Salisbury Oct. 17,,1S55. - 2y43 STEAtVl SAW GRIST MILL! THE SUBSCRIBER WILL FURNISH LUM ber at his mill at the following rates ; all sold by board measure : . - - ; All Lumber 30 feet long and ovcrr ?lSper 1000 : " " ov er 24 ft. Jong and under SO, 13 3:1 t " " " . over 19 ft long and under 25, J 2 .Ml " " " under 20 feet long, , J 10 00 v All scantling under 3 by 4, slats, &t. "j All inch plank, iweatherboarding, ceiling and flooring at $10 per thousand. : . . .- - First-quality and heart Lumber, charged 25 per cent, higher than the above rates. 1 j I have lately put into complete operation a first rate .:!.; '''X'' . . X : X. - X ., GRIST miLL i in connection with, my saw. mill, and: will furnith good meal upon reasonable terms, at such times ?)8 may suit customers, either at the mill or in Towri. All orders; for Meal or Lumber left with Jaiuc J?. Beard, in Salisburyi will be punctually attvuded to. Ot-rober 17. lS55i I '3ia48 f B,unaway--$15 Reward iT) UNAWAY from the subscriber on Fucday the S) 7th instant, BOB (or Robert) HITMAN, alias. Bob Eile, alias Linn. This fellow id a .dark, mulat to, aged about 25 years. lie is free-born, b.ut a slave at this time by virtue of a bond for the reueip- - . 1 . T . ..... I A tion ot oourt cnarges. ne unca uluhj ir I j-ears service. Ha had on when ne lest, a woolen ! shirt, a dark brt'adcloth frock coat, it na a broad brim white hat He was wnippea ax iue wnipping post, and bears the! marks. I win give the above reward forjiis apprehension and delivery to mc, Br for his confinement in some jail so-ithat I get him agoin. ' Letters addressed to'meatMount Pleasant, Cabarrus County, N. C, will receive attention. I i - i CHARLES KLUTTS. I . October 17, 1S551 -4j ttiS I, THE UNDERSIGNED HJLVE formed a Copartnerbhip, umlcr the name of CALDWELL, PAGAN 4 CO.. for the pur pose of doing a COMMISSION BUSINESS in Flour, Grain and other Country Produce.), -OrriCE Corner Cumberland and East Bay. . CALDWELL, BLAKELY & CO. JAMES PAGAN, I ' i ' BRAWLEY k ALEXANDER, I .Charlestou. October 17, I 4U8 -j j iiiiiiMiimisif m d'oi m .: . Worth of Goods to be Sold! ! ! . AYEsifof iSSwS VEKY IiARGE T &t0Clt 0t -raU and VV lnter Dfy Good8 Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Groceries, ; KEADY; MADE, CLOTHING, : " nndprni. t,w nth . tuc uoienmneq w sell, and wo here say that we will not be you more fcTjour money thajl any body else will. Salisbury. October 6, 1 S55. i . . P. S- ! REMEMBER THE SIO IX LARGE LETTERS i HURPHY,S STORE. TADKIN NAVIGATIOIT " COMPANY. r 1 1HE . subscription reqnired lov th Charter of tha - A ,Cnpany having been subscribed by the State, it Deaomes our duty to notify the stockholders to i Meet for the purpose of Organization, &c The stockholders of. the; said Company will there fore take notice, that on, ' j ; ' t Saturday the JJOtU of October next, l there will bo a general meeting of the; Stockholders of the said Company at the Town of Jlocksville, for the purposes aforesaid. I ' ; Given uder our hraids this 19h of Sept. 1855. 1' 1 TYRE (jLENN, , 1 JAMES CALLOWAY, HENRYWALSER, i j .RICHARD GWYN, JACOB CORRELL, I y ROBERT ELLIS, : " 1 I.'.'- P. W. IIAIRSTON, I ' I vr. HOLT, 1 j Sept. 26, l.555 4t45 v : ; . Commissioners. mo. A: WEIRMAN & PRICE, Merchant Tailors; ARE now I receiving a most splendid Stock Heady-Made Clothing, Cloths, Casse jneres and Vestings Gloves, Hosie Ty, Cravats, Stocks, Napoleon ! Ties, Shirts, Collars, Stts- t : penders, &c, &c. Li short a most complete assortment of new all of which will" be sqW oh most reasonable terms. As to! quality and price, we challenge all competition. Call land examine for vonr- ! selves. JNO. A. WEIRMAN & PRICE. Salisbury, Sept 12, -1855. 43. " ' jj,.. Instructive. Suh- r ' r - . ' , ' . Rtantifll Knnlr stantial Book. THE LAND OF GOLD. EALITY versus Fiction, Lcing a truthful JL) account of life and times in California by li. it. Helper, i r Copies mailed free of Postage for $1,001 Address J. rt.. i.muss, liookseller, JSalbWC Sept. 12, 1855. State of North Caroling ; DAVIE COUNTY. T 1 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions August I '. ' .. Term, 1S55. . i ' William B. March, 1 . ., . U vs. ' Original Attachment levieaon William O'NeaL J ., Land. , IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thai the DefendfMit, William O'Neal, is not an inhab itant of this State : It is therefore ordered by the .Court, that publication be made for six weeks in tho "Rowan Whig and Advocate," printed in Salr isbury, thai the said William O'Neal, be and appear a t the neit Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Davie, at the Court-Hfluse, in Mocksville, vn the fourth : Monday in Navembor next, and show cause, if. any he ha,',why the said land snould not be condemned for the satisfaction of the Plaintiff' debt, and sale ordered accordingly. Witness, Casivell llarbin, Clerk of our: said Court, at Office, tho fourth Monday .hx Augu.f Ai D. 1855, and m butn year ot our Independence.! '. ' C. HARBIN, Clerk. ! . By A. A HARBIN, D. C. i 6w47 Printer' fee $5 ?0 j 1 1 ' BLE LAND For Sale. T HE SUBSCRIBER IS; DESIROUS OF SELL- ing one of jthe niosti Valuable Tracts of Xand in Davie 4'ouiity, containing uboat i -': '.'; " ' on the water of the Yadkin River, lying about 12 iniles weft of Salisbury, and seven from Mocksville, nun aiijuiniug me Jiiiius 01 o unii roam anu oiueis. fThere is no cleared land jof any consequence, all well fiiiibered and watered.;; For eligibility, for cul tivation it cannot surpassed. :-There is no improve ments execpta Frame Housje nearly fiuished. ,; To all wishing the very Ibest of Land, I would say call and see and satisfy yourselves Js to the opportunity now offered of securing a TRACT OF LAND of the ve ry best soil, and Timber of jilmpst every description.. There arc two good saw mills within a convenient distance. , J ' i ':-:::XX- '. . ?:- ,:l I ; Terms made easy to the purchaser. ' . rX . i ' Any person desirous, of buying, yill please call on the subscriber five miles weft of Salisbury 't - ' . JOHN M. RIDENHOLR. . ' Oct. 10, 1355 . " tf7 ROBERT UAMILTOX. AV M BYTHEWOOD. : HAMILTON & BLYTHEW00D. ii I AUCTM1 and COMMISSION Merchants, - FORiTHE SALE OF ; REAL ESTATE, I NEGROES, COTTON, FLOUR, All manner of Product and Merchandize; 204 EXCHANGE SOW, -..'I RICHARDSON ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. - i -'-"','".". 1-nEFEnEScES v , . ' ; ;. StenhouFe, Allen, 4 Co., Wijtie &t Goodwin, Charles! ton ; .luuii A. t. rawiora, id win '). hcqtt, ' Richard Anderson, Richard CNcal, Columbia : James R. Aiken, M'innfboro': .Tames'' Pagan & Co.j Chester (?. II.:- S. N. Stowh & Co., Yorkvilloi.W.W.Elmsl Charlotte, N. C. ; Dr. E.lward Sill, Salisbury, N. C; R. C. Cocke, Coueord, N. ngton. N. C. i Dr. "VVi. R. Holt.Lex- Oct 10 tf47 BEEF ! BEEF ! rpiiE su the ci bstribcr jtakes this method of informing itizcns of balisbury, that be will furnish them every Tuesday nnd Saturday - mornings with CHOICE BEEF. i,Towii ou those u.iys at about 8 o'clock in the mrrniug.Jr'M"-.jHibli may rely on. His Beef hhall be tho best. "', " . I JAMES 'G06DMAN. I StJT. ! JOB SALE A FIRST KATK GUITAR. J ulast, apply at thia Office. . Oot. 3 -. For further pnrlic- 46 .4 'SPLENDID assortment ; cf HATS an V CArS, fall Styles receiving by . v JNO-A. WEIRMAN & PRICE. . : Salsbury, Sept. 12. 1855 13. : - all, come, and we will give & A. MURPHY. : 3m47 R. Great Excitement IX SALISBURY About Fall and Winter : goods! ; ; CWLNE HAB&ISGiir HAVE now ready for Wholesale and ReUil, the largest STOCK OF GOODS they ever had the pleasure of offering, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Jeans, Kerseys, Flannels, Li&seys, Al paccas, ColergSj Persian Twills, Merinog, Persian and other Delains. Silks. Ginerhams. Calicoes. Cot.' ton and Linen Shirting, Sheeting, Diaper, Towel- ft nug, .uauies siik, merino ana cioin uioasg, laim&s slnd Mantillas, embroidered and plain collars, under sleevcs, handkerchiefs, hosiery and gloves Bonnets, ribbon, plain and figured, shawls, bed, crib and ne gro blankets, woolen hoods, comforts ami coats, carpeting, crockery, hardware and cutlery, grocer ies, and the largest stock of Ready Made Clothipg, Hats, Caps, boots, shoes, linen shirts and collars, silk, wool and cotton shirts and drawers, gloves and hosiery, silk and linen neck and pocket handker chiefs, neck stocks, ties and comforts, kid and buck, dress and riding gauntletts, buggy and hand um brellas, travelling bags, trunks, riding, carriage and wagon whips, which have been carefully! selected and bought before the late advance on goods, and will be sold' cheapo for cash, or on 'short credit to punctual dealers. . . ' ;.--u r .: . - Flour, bacon, corn and other country produce ta ken at the highest market prices in exchange for gOOdS. , - v ; We return our grateful thanks to a generous pub lic for the liberal patronage we have received, and by soiling goods cheap, hope to merit an increase of business. - ' . ; MARTIN" RICIIWINE, I SAM'L R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Oct. 3, 1855 3mi6 . . and Fever Pills. AGUE AND FEVER POSITIVELY CUBED!!! The Greatest Ranedy tm discovered for the CIRE OE FEVER A.D AGUE. For sale at X.'H. Emms' BookStore. 'VTO one" need le troubled with AGUE and FE 11 VER a eingU day, if they will use the above Kemedy, which haeJbeen tried-by hundreds of per sons without siDgle case of failure ! - Price 50 cts. a box,r two boxes mailed for $1 free of postage. pet. 3, .-i r.., t . - 46 . &followiDg sir, tho rnto. rnwJLlJVfaira ,1 will hfi gold ; " v . 1? I All Lumber over 30 feet, . ' -' $15 perl0O feet, All ",. under 30 and over 20, 12J ' All , " under 20 feet, ; r-; 10 - ?i : . ; The above is for Scantlinr and all heavy Luni- ber. i - . ' ' " . .'r-f y; " ;-" Plank, $10 per 1000 feet, board measure. ;r: -AVeatherboarding and Ceiling, $30 per lOOOjfeet, ; Paling and 4 inch slats, 3" or l inch, 50 cejitsper 100 irunning feet. '1 . r . : ' ' " Piling and 3 inch by or 1 inch, 40centser 100 feet'running measure. .j . . First quality selected and heart lumber 55 per cent ever the above rates, delivered at the null. ... . : Cash payments required in all cases as th lum ber is delivered,or "when called for ; and if not punt-tually paid on de nand, ten per cent morp will bo added to the bill; a-s cash is absolutely required to carry on the wort.. - .-.t All orders for lumber will be filled as soon as at can be possibly done, and as good lumber furnished as can be had in this countrv. . 4 t ,, ' r . ., WILLIAM LOCKE. P. S. All communications directed '.to the sub scriber at Siilisaury. . W. L. ! Sept. 26, 1855 '"; lf45 FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! CABINET WARE R00jIS,I liX MAIN StREET, S AMSBUR Y, VN C. "tTT"' tne unlersigned, having entered into y v copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the . ;, i. CABINET BUSINESS, i in Salisbury, we respectfully eolicit the atten tion the people of the surrounding country, .,.sFY'' ,"n'' the-public generally, to favor U ' X 3 Iposite the Rowan Honsei at the bid and well known stand of Rowzee & Co., iwhere we have, and keep constantly on hand, a Bulen- did assortment of Furniture, and are constantly manufacturing it in. the latest, neatest; " and best styles, j- We are prepared to do all kinds of turning in the wood line at a. short notice.' " All those that want turning done will find it ttf their interest to give us a trial.. Those wanting any thing in our line will please give us a call and hear our prices, for we ore determined to sell low for cash. ? We keep constantly on hand j ; Dressing Bureaus, plain do. d., French '; Bed steads, Common do. do.,' Booking Chairs, Sofas, Dining Tables, Secretaries and Bookcases, La dies Workstands, Wardrobes, Corner Cupboards, Wasbstands, Candlestands, Patent Shower - Baths &c. ... .-..Xr v . . :- . - . 1 Also,.ta . splendid assortment of - Coffins ' con? stantly : kept on hand. 1 Repairing done f iat -a hort notice.. - J . . ,-- 1 ' WM. W1LHELM, v', i HENRY MOORE. Salisbury, X. C, Sept.-19, 1855. 44 ly. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale the property in Salisbury .known as the "Hildcbrand Lots." They lie on main kreet, in the great South West Square 1 two front and two back lots, each to measure fjS1 by 210 feet, with a pass-way 9 feet wide to5 be run clear through! ; t - ; Persons wishing to settle permanently in- Sajis 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 given, (if de sired.) " . , y-'-txX If not disposed of privately, these Lotsf irill bo .sold, separately, at public auction at "the Court House, in Salisbury, on TUESDAY lof the next Rowan SupenorCourt the 2th of Nbvem ber.T RUFUS BABRINGER. Sept. 19, 1855. 41. . , Concord, N, :C, WANTED Bushels WHEAT.! subscriber wishes to purehasie Ten Thous bushels of WHEAT, for which he will pay I and ca-h at the highest market price. , - - AllUlIAiSli BUUi , uly6, 1851 34 ! ; Salisbu fTT UST received and for sale, at WtTtWVely I FA- HZ Enniss' Book Store, a- . uiin lsiw-s r 1" , . mong-liich may be found Mime choice pieces just issued. tor saie cneapJ : 49 Ague 5C 4 PROSPECTUS' OF, mm mmmi r-TiH wignH now ocenpying the place of v Pi Miller & James, propose to edit and puMishinfe -Vtr the Town of Salisbury,. N. C, a Political, Liter-i- 7 and Agricultural Paper, under the style and? T- vf ' title of the SALISBURY HERALD-iommenc- W mg about the first of November, 1865, t , V-1 a ; FouncAUr-We shaU advocate: the great and I f -"T fundamental truths promulgated In the National -l k V . Ui lao American rarty, believing that f its doctrines furnish, -particularly to the South the Burest and most certain guarantee of future prosperity, and that they are calculated, more than any others now before the People, to insure dignity and position to the character of our Gov'-" ernment Under this belief, we shall proceed to battle m defence of-the American. Party, with unswerving energy and uncompromising fidel- Litkeart. We shall endeavor to intersperae oar columns with such productions from the pent of talented authors and writers, j as will tend to"" charm and divert, as well as instruct the lovers of the chaste and refined, the amusing and. ro- ' mantic. - : " : ' . Agkiccitubal. Arrangements will be made: by which' we" shall be enabled to furnish the ' -Farming Community with such thoughts and : items, as may suit its interest and demands at' the present day. ' ' ' : . - 4; v V Personal controversies and squabbles shall not -'s find a place in the columns of the Hsrald. We shall rather choose the discussion of those ques- ' tions which interest and engage public attention, : ' and we shalT,, at .the same time, not fail to note down those, who are, with a rash hand, hurrying the "ship of. State" into danger and periL The Hebald will be published every Wedncs- ; day morning Terms Two dollars per annum , in advance. "'."--V V-' -r ..,.,.;.' We appeal to a generous and liberal public for co-operation ; promising, on our part, that notU- 1 ing shall be left undone oir unattemptod. With, these remarks, "we 6ome before you f-and in conclusion, we throw ourselves and - our enter- prise upon your liberality. " ? ' JAMES F. BELL, Jr., ; '. ' SAMUEL W.-JAMES-. Sahsbury Oct. 17, 1885. . , N. B. It is due to the Bubacribers of th Rowan Whig and Western Advocate that after the first of November, the Herald wiU be sent to them in place of the " Whig and Ad- -vocate " until a discontinuance is ordered. ' r ' ' VZIAj & JAMES. v- -- j , ( Private Boarding School FOR GIRLS. ' UNCOLNTON, N. C. - MRS. WILLIAM J.EIAXDEI, Principal: THE Third session will -commence on the 1st of October. Mrs. Alexander is how ready -to, receive boarders into her familj.; Parents ar v assured that the strictest attention will be paid to the manners, habits and principles of their " daughters, and every necessary care bestowed to promote their health and happiness, Th course ' of study embraces the usual branches f a thor pugh English Education, togetherwith the French X Language, Music and Drawing. x"' terms-: :-! ::x-. Senior Bepartment, . - , . $15 00 Junior, ' : 12 00 Music on the Piano; 20 00 Guitar, - s : J . 6 00 French, - , . - X X-, 12 00 Fine Needlework, - 5 00 Boarding per month, ; - 'i ' -. '9 00 August 22, 1855. , - 40 TIN,; SHEET IRON & COPPER IgL.s.i. WARE MANtTFACTORT. A. KRI3IMIGER AVING this day bought the interest of W. ' Brown wul continue to carry on the ft- bove business and furnish all article in its vari ous branches, -and will always keep on hand an assortment of Tin, Japan, Copper and. Sheet Iron Ware. ..House Hoofing and Guttering promptly executed 'and warranted good. He would especially call attention to the large sap- ply of Cooking Stoves which he now has on hand, of all kinds and sizes, at as low prices as they can be bought in the tate. - Merchants, Pedlars and others are invited to give him a call, as he is determined to sellV the. above articles cheaper than any other house in the State, . . . -. v , ; . Country produce, old pewter and old copper, ' taken in exchange for work. ''. v Salisbury, July 22, 1855. ly:41 $25 REWARD ! ; RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on .the 8rd instant, a negro boy named about 5 feet high, 23 years old, dark black, aad whiskers all over his face. ' Lwillgive a reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOL LARS, fo.r his apprehension and delivery to me, fourteen miles west of Salisbury, close to O G. Foard's 'new mill, or if. lodged in any jail, so : that I get him. SAMUEL KNOX. Sept. 5, 1855.--3,t.:pd:42. ! . ' Land for Sale ! PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Equity, obtained at last Spring Term, I shall offer, for public sale at the Court House, in Salisbury, on the 6th day of November; next, being Tuesday'of No vember Court week, - " . " " 600 ACRKS OF LAND, lying ori.Third Creek, adjoining the Lands of W. B, ' -Wood, deceased, and others, c Said. lands will bo sold upon the petition of B. B. Roberts, Guardian of Sarah E. andJames A.'VcDonald.!'-'-'-,.,1--?1'-;.1;. - j : Terms of Bala "twelve months credit, bond and je curitv. " '- -. . - i - .j-V" . , : : L BLACKMER, C.M.E. Oetober 3, 18556146 : (Printers fee $3). .',. , and Mill for Sale. RARE OPPORTUNITY IS here presented by the subscri ,bet to any one wishinjr to purchase, me aoove property, lae tract consists or 150 ACRES, of the best Land in Rowan Oounty, about half of which is most splendidly timbered, and the other is under a high state of cultivation. On the tract is . also a large and excellent meadow. V-?' " ' ' is newly repaired,: and is situated at a good distance from any other mill, and has heretofore commanded" an extensive patronage.'- Its itaation,in the midt . c4al fine grain growing land- as there is in the country, would make' it a safe investment to any -one desiring to purchase such property. - - -,' f v The land lies thirteen miles west of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of Maria Cowan, Robert Har ris and others. Terms will be made accommodat intr to the purchaser, if application be made soon , to me at my residence six miles west of Salisbury, , on the Lfncoln road. For further particulars apply as above. .JtlCIIARU H. COWAN. 1 , ; October 3, 1355. " : , .'tf4(J PLEASE NOTICE THIS! - THE - subscriber wishing to reUre from' the 'j '. Tailoring and Clothing Business, revests all persons indebted to him to call ;and settle, by ; the first of December next 1 As this1 is consider-"' ed to be ample time, there wHl be nuindulgence ." given after that date. HORACE BEARD. -N. B. A small Stock of Clothing on hand; which will be disposed of oa rery low tmis. -, August 29, l55. tdef;41 ( :,r $ fill Ltt. -1 V M . ! i :.--!; 'i : i -' k . ""i i. ... 4 - t.: i Y' - - i : --: i - 1 3;- " I S r I 1
The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1855, edition 1
3
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