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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1853 a ace = Stars Gia a onousi war ill be eharged. : omer at $1 for the first, and. 25.cts, fo bseqaentiniaertiqn; Qourk, Se siget than these rales. svt Hn to those who advertise by the year: ” af “Editor must be post paid. ae F SS ew Yorx, Dec, 14, 1852. , residing at Spire on Sunday night last,in ap abe ie 5 the 12th ward rr ine party of men were “and all intoxte: ted. Brady: re: number of stabs by some of the baud’ died eer after, Patrick “ick, one of bis companions, bad , fractured, and received a dan- wah in the side. «But was taken pspital. . Thomas Lee,-another of wy, received tworscalp wounds and Gajories, and” Charles Fitzpatrick wilarly woooded, ‘This makes the | der in this city. within two days, ogi sive fi d3, long; they were’ in the midst 0 hour these familieg retieed.to their rest, at . fad et ach ae God and man j=-a : Me ereupon, a Wf that honorable body flew into a rage, and Captain Green , who called them g’ and the Speaker, Edwards; shutting their a tomult, rashed wpom these peaceable pmany of whom were jeeposene mothers, wives em, and virtually Kicked them out.one-of the Capital ! a He same time a company of 60 ! men came u; inst grantifig the prayer of those 15,000. had proven before seven Magistrates, by respectable witnesses, the possession of a character ! and never witnedsed @uch a Scene in which James Brady loss his life ; Patrick Fitz- feo his arm broke, and Thomas Lee wounded in ie Immediately on their appearance before the members of the Legislatare greeted them most pand raising them above the heads of Tom ey and Janies Peace, and their 15,000 Co-petition- tbem in trumph through the Capital 1 ly, 2» day in summer & trumber of men as- apon the green for the of per- gmiltary duty and paying. them taxes. ‘There is Sebriety, Janes Peace, ‘others of their com- bal neatly dressed and clean 5 aad. there ate their d under a large oak, a6 fat and moles. There, tooy Wr Pi Fitzpatrick, ed and patch- © are their ’ ” !Oves! gentlemen” cries the Sheriff) come py your taxes.” x Sobnety and James Peace walked up at once. clipped out the bill, © Why! says Tom, are higher chis year than they wee last, how prosecution of Jack Bowie, who was instiga- he liquor tragic to wurder Brady,” aid the tax ¢on ihe Cgunty 500 baa time a number of others con around the BE; and as cach received this bill, and thought zbont the morder, and the 500 dullars they were tp, they cast expressive glances at each other, to say, “ there is gpmetbing wrong in oll up to it, b-o-y-a,” said Lee, astve leant against There the SherifT eves siting—4oo drank to Remas Poor having heard the Steritf"s explanation, ae eh like a law-etiding man; but took oeeusion —~" Gentlemen, | drink no liquor emyself, and Wert sei! fof any bexly clee to drink ; I see, as ever ee must, that the trafic is a cutee, and 2 thin Wroog that my hard-earhings ehould be taken Bay wife aod children, to pay the bille brought upon y by drunkards and drumkard-makere ; and ie day forward, I sh ll oppose that uajust law by Ppt means it is my privilege to vee.” | 1,” gaid Equairnights’ “ And J,” said Com- | “ Aad I,” —* and 1,” amid others ; and their Manner indicated that there was something $a thie maticr. JOHN EQUALRIGHTS. } ! — ——_—_—_ | RESTING TO ADVERTISERS. | tate was decided in the Supreme Cuart of | York !ast week which is of interest to ad. The suit was brought by the pro | of the Courier and Enquirer against 1. Ibbotson, for three hundred dollars for | Miving; the jury rendered a verdict for | of three hundred and eighteen dollars Y-nine cents the amount claimed with | It appears that when the advertise— | tt Aken io the Courir office there was | Wisunderstanding respecting the. number | ions, [i was, however, put in, leaded | yed, and remained so for one hundred | days, at (wo dollara for each insertion. | defence set up was chiefly that Mr. [bbot. | ‘orders in respect to the advertisement | Mt carried out. However, he (ook the | tnd Enquirer daily, aod, as was pre. | the court, saw the advertisement in | mm, and should have fotified the ediiorfto | Férdiscontinuc jt. The court ruled that he | have given this notice, and not have ex. | ‘0 enjoy the benefit of the advertisement | amt paying for it, | Eovtors.—_ A man printer | Joseph Stephens, of Fort Wayne, | ' left Sy in 1844, and was heard | 1847. lis parents are in great dis- | on his xeBount, and will be thankful | “J,08¢ who will give them any infor- | ofbim. Address Mr. D. Stephens, | ayne, Indiana, Editors every- Will please copy. ; | Tee Seat or Napoteon II].—The sea] of Peror Napuleon is to be a crowned im | tagle reposing on thander (reposant sur | ¢) The French are a curious and an | ’s people, and can do almost anything | {18} and we should like to see @ copy | teal that we might have thg French idea tmbodiment of thunder.—South Car. ile the recent electi ‘wohtig i ho nominations for Clerk of "or Court were madé, the office not “pposed elective,” Mr, Algerion Sydney Wetly noticing thing: s Vickets "with his name on a Pet, ey z *, and slyly thirty of them voted. There one vole cast against bim, and the ' i he is elected by 29 majority J. Should the Supreme Court decided on in California, “i & r, Two Danstenge able in). My Beat paid in advance, Déliers |} * rs lib-} | Bradish, the President, accompanied by Of course speak of that portion of Ameri- | was apt, in the retrospect, to say that all | mifles were deemeda distance constituting ~ Yor, he steps into about $10,000 dollars | 4 Qe BO. a5, aa as SS wto get Customer s.—ln Exeedley’s “Practical Treatise on Business,” we find the following, under the bead of * Howto get Customers :” ae In the progressive stages of civilization, men have beld many erroneous ideas, and Biay gy Prdpriator. ~ ‘* Keer 4 CHECK UPON ALL YoUR Rusers, a Do rus, anv Liperryts sare. Gen’l Harrison. have been chargeable with mach folly, and | am not aware that.any time or ia’ any age, they considered it sufficient to place themselves in one of the’ main NEW ° SERIES, VOLUME IX—NUMBER 85. } grooves of human affairs,” and wait for a iy rs pan: Ree "SKETCHES OF LECTURES. NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. NORTH CAROLINA. BY REY. E. L, HAWKS, D. D, TheSecond ‘Lecturé of the Course was delivered before the New York Historical Society last evening at the Metropolitan Hall, -by Rev. L. Hawks, D. D. The attendance was large and higbly respect- able. At 8 o'clock P. M. Hon. Luther feature in the landscape that showed itself from the beginning. If they sought in some place most: convenient of access to all, they were sure to find the meeting-house for the worship of God, Even at this day the mouldering ruins of those rustic tem- ples of worship remained, while near by rose the more imposing modern edifices of brick to. supply their place, Around them were the green mounds and hillocks of the country grave yard “ where the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.” The most prominent feature in the character a the ae was the intensity of their re- ‘ igious feeling. They seemed to have uni- ae officers of the Society, appeared upon | ted in their mental digi lsat ii the im- t 6. platform; who at once proceeded to pulsive ardor of the Irish, with the cool introduce the leeturer for the evening, Rey. | intellectual shrewdness of the Scotch.— Dr. Hawks. : The one tempered the other: they were Rev. Dr: Hawks, upon coming forward, | ™*tally zealous, and mentally practical. was warmly received, and proceeded to | They choose to understand a subject first, say: He wasa bad man who was asham. | and when the mind once apprehended ed of an honest parentage because it was | WP4t they thought to be right and true, poor and humble. He was no better who | they throw themselves into the support of | was ashamed of bis country, because its 't body and soul. They were asstern en- history. recorded few or none of the bloody | thusiasts as the old Covenanters, but they triumphs of ambition, but told the simple | K®@W better the ground of their entbusi- story of a people's unobtrusive progress | 8S i and they were daringly brave, wo- BURY, N:C.. THUR in civilization. and homely comfort. He |e” 88 well as men. The people in those was sorry for the man who, if bis coun. | 4#)8 knew bat little of the operations of trymen were frank and honest, did got love | ‘te Colonial Government, there being no his country ; be would not trust that man. | ™2!!s and no newspapers in their section | He was there-before them to speek toa | % the country. News of what was going | Society whose choson object of pursuit °° i” the world without, they received | was History. |t was befitting, therefore, “ben they came to attend the village | that be should seek for his subject in His. Church on Sabbath. Sometimes the pas: | tory. But this was an American Society, tor and sometimes the justice of the peace | and that fact narrowed his» range of | the doctor read to the assembled citi. | choice to American History>.. He would | 2° 4 consideration of the little news they | received from Philadelphia, New York, | eap History which he had ‘stadied most,|&e- He would ask his audience to im | and knew best. © That, then, would be the | ®8!0e themselves up among those hills of | portion of the Republic in which he was | which he had been speaking, on a plea. | bormand reared. His theme was North | 88% spring morning of 1775—to fancy | Carolina; end.all he had to tell was a | Abemselves in the village of Charlotte, in simple story of some of the incidents in | Mecklenburg County. It would be obvi. | her career. He did notbuppose they were | ous that, from some cause or other, there known to all, for the career of North Car. had been brought together a very large | olina had been singularly unobtrusive, | *¢™Mblage, and an unusual excitement modest and quiet, and her trae history yet appeared to prevail. Some of the clergy remained to be written. He would can. | WO8ld be seen speaking with deep earn- didly admit that what he was about to | &8!9¢8s to gray-haired men, who drank in say had been collected to that end. There | with greedy ears all that they uttered ; were three memorable incidents in that | While on the outskirts of the circ!+ matrons | there shall be no discord that will be no dis. | Board responsible. if every effort is not history. First: It was om the shores of 80d younger women hearkened with | North Carolina that the first English colo. | breathless attention to what was passing. ny was planted. Second: The first blood | Again near by might be seen groups of shed in battle with the troops of the Brit. | middle-aged men engaged in earnest con- ish Government in support of the priaci- | V¢rsation. A man whose dress & appear. | ples of the Ainerican Revolution was the | *°°¢ betokened his belonging to the most blood of North Carolina ; and the first bat influential class inthat simple community, tle field was the soil of thatState. Third: | 19 the meantime was reading aloud from The first Declaration of Independence ev- |* handbill, which had just been brought er promulgated in any of these Colonies by @ travel stained messenger. came from North Carolina, more than a Voat bandbill contained an account of the ‘adr balere aha Maiicnal Declaiaiiea of blood of Massachusetts’ men being shed by Bri- y F . x tish soldvers at the battles of Coneord and Lex July 4, 1776, With the Grst ne perten- | ington on the 19:b of April, 1775. Sometime lars he would not trouble his audience— | previous to this assemblage it had been decided he would. perhaps, occupy too mach of | (hai the juncture of affairs demanded an expres their time before he disposed of the third. | sion of the feelings of the citizens of Mecklen. Without further preface he would begin burg county. Col. Hope, a distinguished and his story, and to a correct understanding | patiiotic citizen of that county, was empower of it, it was necessary they should be in- | ed to call a Convention of two Representatives tormed of the condition of both N. Caroli- | from each Militia District in the county. The na and its hardy inhabitants. The trav- | urgeacy of the crisis in the public affaire, both eler, who, at this day journeyed soatherly | of the Colonies and the Mother Country, im- upon the customary route, saw but Ittle pelled Col. Hope to call the Convention, and it of North Carolina, save namerous bills of | 8¢0odingly assembled on thee 12h of May, sunds and forests of pine. He would be 1775, in the village of Charlotte. Into the midst of thie assemblage came tLe messenger bear. 3. an 7 glad to escape from her boundaries. and ing the tidings from Massachusetts. The ef- ondred malt feet was like fire thrown into a magazine of was barren. For nearly a hundred miles gunpowder, A shout arose at once from the from ber present sea coast the land WAS people, * let us be independent, and let us de- evidently formed by the retrocession of fend our independence with our lives and for. the Ocean from its former limits, leaving tunes! “Resolutions, reported by a commit here and there vast tracts of land, cover- tee consisting of Messrs. Brevart, Cannon and ed in some places with extensive and val- Balch, were immediately adopted. It was to be uable forests of pine. But westward of | observed here that those resolutions were of the this ancient boundary, for the extent of | same purport as a series drafied some days be. more than three hundred miles, even to | fore by Mr. Brevart. in view of the meeting of the eastern boundary of Tennessee, there the Convention. The ground taken in the res. existed a very different region, comprising | °lvtions wae that all who in any manaer coun. : A - i r { American ‘ dale, teaanced the uncbartered invasion o an agreeable diversity of bill and | rights by the British Government, was an en. spread out over a fertile soil. and still, in Laas ts Whee peace nid alee Reglcral ie. fe many portions, covered with magnificent |)” disestsing ail The polltieal ties’ which old forests. The hills gradaally swelled | bound the colonies 1o the mother country. Ma- | into mountains, until their remote portions py portions of these resolutions were expressed | presented in all directions scenes of wild | in precisely identical terms with those after | grandear and sublimity, and were at least ward employed in the great national acclama- | embosomed in the region that ‘had been ‘tion of independence. A permanent commit. | well called “The Switzerland of North | tee of that Convention was appointed. and from | America.” The middle part of the State | it there emanated on the 30h of May, 1775, | was settled by Presbyterians from the | a document declaring that all military and ci. | North of Ireland, of the class known as vil commissions issued under the authority of | be Scotch Irish, or descendants of those ‘he British Crown, were null and void in Meek. | = pte df Scotland and set. | lenburg County ; also that the legislation for | he dictnad re hide ber gpe ‘every Colony ought to be entirely controlled | tled upon the escheated estates of the 'y my ; > , ; Il, in the >Y #8 Provisional Congress, &e. The lectur- Borla of Eytoee eee tle eae er then went into a lengthened aud elaborate reign of James I. Some “ those = investigation of the claim advanced relative to | setlers of North Carolina came into the | this latter document constituting the Mecklen- | colonies by the Delaware and settled on | burg Declaratien of Independence, and adduc. | the east of the Alleghany mountains, but | oq ihe testimony of several personally cogni- | subsequently moved to North Carolina, | zant of the circumstances, as also the reasons and others came in by way of Charleston. (yr supposing the resolutions of May 20, passed | The firstemigration took placesomewhere at Charlotte, to be legitimately entitled to be | near 1730, though ingress did not become | considered the first declaration. Having con. rapid until 1750. At the time of which | cluded bis observations upon that branch of his he spoke, the aspect of the country is not | subject, the lecturer proceeded to say: I will h # as at this day. Large prairies | now hasten to my moral. As Tl jook around pacer’ 7 sari h of | me I feel that you are my countrymen, gather. il cate de paler tre baat ed from all parts of our broad, fair land. Pro. aaa ar Te eee Ar eahitated bably the blood of some brave soldier from idl st thriving Vv : poet ehe, oi farms. ‘The streams were often bordered {97 Ove 0! Mh st eat thcoug re at that day by the “cane break,” witbie and baptized the nation in their blood and lefi which the game found food and shelter. it free—probably the blood of some one of each By the sides of those streams, high above j;, represented here to-night. There ‘is cer~ the expanding prairies the smoke (rom the tainly here, coursing through our veins, the settler’s log cabin care i sibalay par blood of England, of New York, of the Jerseys, ing aloft. At first the lag cabins stooc in’ solitary seclusion—eight, ten or fifteen of Pennsylvania, of brave little Delaware, Ma- ryland, Virginia, the, Carolinas, and of Geor- ia, And, the blood of men from all thse @ite a near neighbortiood. But scattered és once made a pool on more | need of all our strengib, God only kuows, But ~” tis were the people there was one artificial ‘than one hard fought Béld. No sound was then + . +h . i heard of sectional feeling, saying, “I fight for Massachusetts, and I for Virginia, and I tor Connecticut, and I for the Carolinas, andI for the Jersey’s, and [ for Georgia. No, no—the cry was “ We fight for the freedom of all—we want no freedom bat for all, and with God’s good help, have it for all we will, or leave our bones to bleach upon the fields of our country. (Applause.) [tell you, my countrymen, it is glorious to sit down and turn over the pages of those stirring times, until the beart throbs and the eye waters, and we rise toa full apprecia. tion of the dignity and majestic sublimity of that purest and most unselfish revolution recor. ded in the history of the world. [Applause.] Let your children turn over these pages, too, for that is the way to bring out the true feeling —intensely, altogether, exclusively American, That isthe feeling. Now I say to you, look back, my countrymen. Oh, bow our brave old fathers clung together! Boston was in trou. ble in 1775, and did no one sympathize with Boston? North Carolina, for one, expressed her resentment openly ; and at a cost of £800 sent to her a vessel loaded with provisions, and the town from which it was sent numbered but 600 inhabitants, and the whole Colony but 150,000. And thiuk you that Boston did not appreciate the sympatby of North Carolina 1— Now. some of the North, with the blood of the dead soldiers of the Revolution coursing thro’ your veins, one and all, I stand here before you with the blood of the South in my veins. [Ap. plause.] Aod I hold out my hand to you in love, and [ say to you, our fathers were breth. ren and they fought side by side, and they com- forted each other in death and on the batile. field, and they loved each other, and now what | should we be? I tender you my hand; will you refuse it? No, no, you will not, for] can hear you say, * You are our brethren, for we are all children of the one great household,” — And so we be, and so, with God’s blessing, we willever be. Theo, as children of one family, what should be vur conduct? Mutual forbear. ance and love, and a firm, decided resistance to | all—come when and from where they may— who would sow discord between us. [Load and continuous applause.] We are a large | household, and there must, therefore, be some diversiiy of opinion among us. Let, however, | there be none upon this great determination, to wit: that our diversities of opinion shall be discussed with eniire respect for the sights and consciences of each other; and our muiual de- termination in all bonor aad honesty to eupport each other's just righis shall be so fulfiled that { cord that will lead to the rupture of the family | ties. Prominent among all other matiere of | interest with us just now, is the determination | to do exactly as our faibers did—stand togeth- er through life and it necessary, death, even on | the batile field. How near we may be to the! the day is coming surely when we will need it | all; may it find us when it comes, neither dis. united nor unprepared for its approach. ‘The | moral of my story is briefly this: That aprany from fathers who all did well—all maofully | acted their parts througbout life, it becomes not us, their sons, either to forget theic sufferings and their achievements, or (o spura their exam- ple. ABSTEMIOUS DIET. The necessity of persons becoming their own physicians when the bodily functions are sligbtly disordered is well illustrated in the Domestic Receipt Book. Many cases of illness, both in adults and children, may be readily cured by absti- nence from all food. Headaches, disorder- ed stgmachs, and many otber attacks are often caused by violating the rulesof health and in consequence, some parts of the sys- tem overloaded, or some of the organs are clogged. Omitting one, two, or three meals, as the case may be, gives the sys- tem a chance to rest and the clogged or- gans to dispose of their burdens. The practice of giving drugs to clear out the stomach, though it may afford the needed temporary relief, always weakens the sys- tem, while abstinence secures the good result without doing any injury. Said a young gentleman to a distin. guished medical practitioner in Philadel- phia, “Doctor, what do you do for your- self when you have a turn of headache, or other slight attack ?” “Go without my dinner,” was the reply. “And if that does n@® cure you, what then?” “Go without my supper.” “But if that does not cure you, what then 7?” “Go without my breakfast. We physi- | cians seldom take midecines ourselves, or use them in our families, for we know that abstinence is better, but we cannot | make our patients believe it.” Many cases of slight indisposition are cured by a change of diet. Thus, if a erson suffers from constipation, has a headache, slight attacks of fever or dys- pepsia, the cause may often be removed by eating rye-mush and molasses, baked apples, and other fryits. We were greatly amused, says an ex- | change, the other day at the sight of a small, but very study urchin, who came tearing round a corner with his rags flut tering in the wind, his face smeared with molasses, and a shingle flourishing in his hand, while he was shouting to another boy about the size of a pepper-box, who stood something near a quarter of a mile | down the street : “0, Bill, Bill! Get as many boys as ever you can, and as many shingles as ev- | er you can, and come up the street, round | the corner, as quick a8 ever youcan ! for | there’s a great big, large hogsit of lasses | t bent be the ‘pavemes wet i oes, ont SDAY, JANUARY. 6, 1853. | esteem and professional confidence of ev- | jadgment and | hope they will spare no | drinks, and speaks of his parents as ‘the old | way.’ | who was sweating away al the stove trying to ‘eclipses of the sun and one of the moon idl to| pe ee, OT A ieee = fortune. Mercantile memhave certainly never entertained the idea that all that is necessary, in order to do business, is to open a sbop or store and stock it with mer- chandise. To take means to inform the public of the nature of their bnsiness, and solicit their patronage, has ever been a matter of primary importance. In, the middle of the seventeenth centary, the shopkeepers in London made known their business viva voce. The masters or pro- prietors would take a turn before. their doors, crying out, “ What d’ye lack, sir; what d’ye lack madam?” and theo ran over a jist of the commodities they dealt in, and when tired, the task was assumed by the apprentice, thus making the’ city a Babel of strange sounds. This democratic era was succeeded by the age of signs, which genius soon im- proved and ornamented byill imaginable devices. Painting, gildin& boars’ heads, flying dragons, and swans, were conspic- uousemblems. As the capabilities of the printing press were developed, shrewd men saw rd it a chance to “ univeralize their sign-board.” They saw could place apon it notonly their nue bere. ber, but a full account of their ‘stock and their range of prices; they saw that they could challenge the attention not. only of those who passed by their. store, of men in all places and at all times. present is the era of advertising. Adver- tising is the best mode of drawing buyers that I can suggest. By means of it men can sell articles that are valueless, and make fortunes by it! Why ‘should not those who have valuable articles to dis- pose of ? . An extensive system of ‘adVer- tising is invariably resorted to by those who have trash to dispose of, and it ceeds; bow much easier, then, to self a usefal and valuable article | Advertising and politeness are the main levers t6 get customers. Advertising will draw them, ability to fill their orders will satisfythem, and politeness will induce taeni to buy. From the ‘Norith-Carolina Whig. Mr, Editor.—Thete are some reports in circulation about. Davidson College, in which the whole community are deeply interested, in reference to which I desire information, and know hot to whom | can apply more appropriately than to your- self. It is said that the Cunvention which met last month in your town rafased by a decided majority to accept the resignation ofthe Professors, tendered tothe Board of Trustees,in ‘August, and referred to the Convention for decision ; and:yet proceed- ed to,the election of additional Professors. Have the additions to their funds justified such a measure? Haye they buildings pre- pared for theiraccommodation? Are the prospects of the College so encouraging as to invite so great an increase ol expen- diture? Do give us if you please, Mr. Editor, some items from the report of Trea- surer or Agents. Their action indicates an onward move which will cheer the heart of every friend of Education in Wes- tern Carolina. Ido hope it will check those ill-omened croakers, who have been singing out “loss of Public Confidence,” “dying.” and sach like strains. The Trustees are prudent, calculating men and would pever bind themselves to support five Professors and a President unless they saw their way clear. It gratified me much to learn that the Board had sent a Committee to request Professor Jobnston to withold his resigoa- nation, and that he had conditionally sented so todo. It is not at all surpri that they are unwilling to lose the servi- ces of such an experienced and able Pro- fessor. He has been connected with this institution almost from the beginning ; and has always enjoyed the entire personal ery President of the Board, every mem- ber at any time in the Faculty, every stu- dent even to the humbles individual on the College bill. * ed ° . The effort of the Trustees shows their From the Fayetteville Observer. . FOR FARMERS,—ONE ACRE OF LAND. 4,840 square yards is exactly one Acre, neither more nor less—bat the very thing itself. 5.857 yards square of 69 yards and 20} incbes each way is nearly one Acre. 208.71 feet square or 208 feet and 8} inches each way is nearly one Acre. 2504} inches square is one Acre near- exertion to retain Prof. Johnston. The College cannot afford to give him up, and the Community will hold the scasonadly made for the attainment of so desirable an end. : So Judges a Friend to Modest Worth. ————— { ly A piece of land 10 by 484 yds., or 20 by 242 yds., or 30 by 161} bie or 40 by 121 yds., or 50 by 96 4-Qyds., or 60 by yds., or 70 by 69 1-7 yds.,-or 80 by | yds., or 90 by 57 79 yds., or 100. by 48. 2-5 yds. is exactly one Acre, neithe® more ’ PLUXIONS. “ Fast’ Youth.—The Oswego Journal thus expatiaies on the “ progressive” ways of our rising generation : “ Boys are nearly an extinct race. There is scarcely an intermediate siage between dia. per and desperadvism. The rowdy infant is | no sooner out of his lon, clothes than he es. | OF less. hibiis the incipient traits of the dandy ‘loafer,’ and by tle time he is fairly jacketed be wants) = Pringte Claims.—It is stated traly that in no a tobacco pouch, a pack of cards, and learns to | civilized country in the world is it soldificult le swear like a piraie. At the age of ten be be. | obtain from Government the payment of private | gins to rua with the ‘masheen,’ and his mother | claims, alihougb founded on truth and justice, | generally knows he is out, because he is very | Mr, Rockwell, of Connecticut, in a report made seldom in. At the age of twelve he smokes, } in 1848, stated that “In six year 8,999 peft- lions were presented (o both houses of Congress | by private claimants, and of these 3.081 were | not reported upen by any committee ; and in the ten succeeding years there were presented 17,573 petitions to the House of Representa- lives, and 8,913 were not reported upon by any committee, more than half the number! But adept io games of chance; can drink more | .yq)j comparatively as was the number reports champbagne and eat more raw oysters than led to Congress, the number acted upon was any man of bis inches. Abvut thie time his | probably not more than one in five.” tather withholds hie spending money, and the young hopeful thinks it a capital idea to run a— away where he can enjoy his ‘liberty ;’ and afier sowing his ‘wild oats’ abroad, returns home, satisfied that the ‘old folks’ are not such grea! fools afier all. “We were highly amused, not lung since, at bearing a young hopefui, some twelve yearsof| An Extraordinary Lamp.—Among the jist age, whom some person called a ‘ boy,’ ex. | of laie English patents. is one taken out by Mr. claim, ‘Call me a boy! where is your mea?’ | E. Whele. for a candle lamp of very nove! cha. We also overbeard two juveniles, not yet out of | racter. ‘The lamp has a dial or clock face, and, their aprons, offering to bet cigars that Scott | asthe candle burns, tha bands mark the bours would be elected, because he was ‘a bigger | and minutes correctly, and a hammer etrikes man than General Pierce.’ Another little lad, | the time. Asa chamber light for a sick room, ‘it marks the time, and can be set to strike at any given periods, when the patient requires attention. man and old woman.’ Al fifteen he wants a gold watch and revolver, and talks about ‘lam ming’ everybody that don't ‘keep out of bis Ateighteen he is the ‘fastest’ youth about town, talks of setting up for himself, scribbles love letiers, and becomes a perfect Mail Robbery.— The Mobile Advertiser says that the mail from Mubile eastward, of the Th, was robbed near Burnt Corn on the Sth inst, The driver is under arrest, but (he guard is not to be found. light ao old stump of a cigar, on being advised to leave off that filthy babit, replied with the utmost gravily that ‘it was very hard work to a —— break off smoking, as he had smoked ever! Threatened Disruption fin the Church of since he was a small boy.’ Almost daily.’ | England.—It is stated by the London Weekly | we may see little three footers with lighted Despatch, that in consequence of the determi- | projections in their mouths, swaggering along, | action of the Crown not to allow Cuovocation puffing and spitting after the most approved | to sit fur the dispateh of business, the leaders rowdy style. A glance at the marvellous de. ) of the High Church party, at a recent meeting, velopments and precocious intellects ethibited | have resolved to secede fromthe estahiishment, by the young misees of this effeminate genera: | and to connect themselves with the Episcopal tion must be delerred until another day.’ Church of Scotland. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, one of the leaders of the movement, has taken the first step, ; Eclipses for 1853.—There will be two during the year 1853. The first eclipse Rowdyism seems to be rampantin New- of the sun will take place on the 6th of | ark, in Ohio. Two of ber Judges were June, and will be visible in California, the | knocked down on Tuesday night, though southern portion of the United States, and | no proyocati@n had been given. .The in nearly the whole of South America.— | ringleader was fined $10 for the outrage. The second will be total, and will take | The Times says that their oldest and. beat place on the 30th of November. It will | citizens, many of them, have armed them. be visible in California, Mexico, Central | America, and nearly the whole of South | America, Both of these eclipses will be ; : rach A pana edie af th |, Te ln Bl We wpb moon will take place on the 21st of Jane, | House, Boston, on Serurdey, with Mesera. Hod. begining at 29 minutes a. m. and ending | ser of Virginia., Nicholson of Tennessee, and at 2 hours 5 minotes. Digits eclipsed 24 | Culeb Cushing. pe on the northern limp.— Boston Journal. selves, as the law is powerless, A Yankee down East has made the great discovery, thatvea ‘window glazed with old hats, is a sareindication that the* occupants have seén &rum bottle. That's a fact. Handsome Dividend.—l will be seen, on reference fo our advertising Columns to day, that the Bank of Hamburg has declared a Div- jdend of Four»Dollars upon the share (860 each) of iis stock, being at the rate‘of Sixteen percent. per annum.—Hamburg Republican. 7 Centra} Railroad Stock is selling i Georgia at $115 per share. boy down east so oneémmon yt tell wien his toes abe CAPTIONS OF the Acts aud Resolutions of the General Assembly of North Carolina, passed at its Sessiva in 1852...’ ; PUBLIC ACTS. = Ao a concerning the Troms =e noke Railroad Company, [Provides for unitorm regulations by the States of N anh Car. colina and Virginia in regard to the jal lows the Company to construct branch vende Pereon, and works not exceeding ten miles in length, &e, "2. To incorporate Literary Institutions and Benevolent and Charitable Societies. [Pro. vides that any number of persons not less (ban seven, desirous of forming an association for any of the purposes indicated, shall acknowl. their articles of agreement before the rk of the County Court, who shall transmit the same to the Secretary of State ; on receipt of which toe Governor shall issue to said Soci. ety letters patent, declaring the same and their successors & corporation. 8. To amend an act for blr ma "re landings, and places of inspections, &c., [Pro- vides that the several degrees of flour shall hereafier be, family, superfine, by and cross middling ; and inspectors ia this State to con- form to the usa, aati adjacent States. 4. Allowing further time to Sheriffs to make their returns in Presidential elections. Allows twelve instead days. t 5. Conce: the embankment of low grounds. Provides that when embankment proposed to be made must necessarily pass ory 3 the lands of another person, a petition shall be presented to County Court, by whom a jury eball be appointed to eater upon and con. dema the land and assess the damages, Wc. 6. Au the probate of all deeds and hills ‘of ‘sale requiring’ registration, before the clerks nty Courts at any time. 1. Te pre for the appointment of a Su- of Common Schools and for other . To be appointed by the Legisla. . ‘an annnal salary of 815090 ; to visit ion ofthe State, collect information, s further provision in regard to test. ing the qualiBeations of Teachers. Col. Calvin pore of Guilford, is elected Superintend. we Prepeal an.act 1860-51, to prevent the on of the passage of fish at Inlets on amend the Oh section of the act of Common Schools. Makes a } for securing sites for «school houses 10. To i part the 25th section of the of the Revised Statutes. Repeals of the Qiatute as requires the Legisla. onthe 3¢ Monday of November ¢ the Bank of Yanceyville. amend an act for the re-assessment > Amedds so far as respects the town jon only. ‘ 12..1n. relation to the collection of partner. and other debts, In trials, for debis of or nt by ef of by maker of bar, shall be received as evidence to repel siat. ate of limitations, bot as against the partner or maker of the note doing or, making the same. The time parties shall not have been resident of thie State, shall not be given ia evidence, in of the plea of statute of limitations. 14, To amend the 53d section of the 34th Revised Statutes. Provides to felony may be indicted in or commitied. Farmers’ Bank of North Lécates it in Elizabeth City, with a branch in Greensborough, and a capital of 16, To amend an act to incorporate Union fo Randolph county, a Normal Col- Makes the Governor ez officio President Board of Trustees, who shall make a de. tailed to each Legislatyre. Loans $10,. 000 tothe Trustees from the Literary Fund. 17. Te amend av act (and the supplement | thereto) entitled an act to improve Cape Fear and Deep Rivers above Payetioville. Provides for the increase of the capital te $350,000— and, of the additional stock, the State shal! take $80,000 and individuals $40,000. Money not to be paid until all the work ender contract and contractors have given bond; and locks and dams near the mouth of Cape Fear first to be | Giitshed, then at Jones's Fall, Silver Run, Red Rock, &-. 18. To increase the capital stock of the bank of Wadesborough, lour thousand shares. 19. Making the bonds of the State issued on + weed and Western Plank | ny, triineferable. Concerning the Reports of the Sopreme 20. Tyrrell, Washingto t con, Jackeon, Chowan, and-Frankliu, one each. 30. ‘To prevent the. » taking or con- veying away slayes, - Provides that the offence shall be punishable with:death, whether the slaves were in possession of the offeader or not a 31. To facilitate the recovery of debts due from non-resident debtors. Provides for reach. ing personal estate of noo resident debtors by a bill in equity. ; 32. To protect the rights of persons owning personal property in'common. - Where one of the partners is barred by the act of limitations, parsiice! pactner not so barred may maintain suit, Ph tne He 33..To regulate the form of bonds lonaed by the State. Anthorizes coupon bonds, said cou- pene to be payable at New York or at the Bub. ic Treasury in Raleigh, if preferred by the purchaser, ‘ 34, To amend the act incorporating the Bank of Washington. 35, Explanatory of an act concerning insol- vent debtors. 36. Fixiag the time for the biennial meeting of the General Assembly, (third Monday in No- vember.) 37. Supplementary to the act establishing the county of Jackson. For organizing said county. 38. To amend the act incorporating the Ral- eigh and Gaston Railroad company. 39. To lay off the State into fifty Senatori- al districts. Provides that the districts shall be Jaid off as follows: Ist. District, Pasquotank, and Perquimons ; 2d. Camden and Currituck; 3d. Gates and Chowan; 4th. Tyrell and Hyde; Sth. Northampton ; 6th. Hertford; 7th. Ber. tie; 8th. Martin and Washington; 9h. Hal- 10. Edgecombe; 11. Pitt; 12.. Beau. 13. Craven; 14. Carteret and Jones; 15. Greene and Lenoir; 16. New Hanover ; 17. Duplin; 18. Onslow ; 19. Bladen, Bruns. wick and Columbus; 20. Cumberland; 21. Sampson; 22. Wayne; 23. Jobnsion; 24. Wake ; 25. Nash ; 26. Franklin ; 27. Warren ; 28. Granville; 29. Person ; 30. Orange; 31. Alamance and Randolph ; 32. Chatham ; 33. Moore and Montgomery; 34. Richmond and Robeson ; 35. Anson and Union ; 36, Guiltord ; 37. Caswell 5°88. i } 38. Mecklen. burg; 40. Stanly and rus; 41. Rowan and Davie; 42. Davidson; 43, Stokes and Forsyth ; 44, Ashe, Surry, Yadkin and Waiau ; 45. Wilkes, Iredell aod Alexander; 46. ec, McDowell 47. Lincoln, Gaston and Cata 7; «& berford and Cleaveland ; 49. Buncombe, Henderson, Yan. cy and Madison ; 50. Haywood, Macon, Cher. okee and Jackson. 40. To amend the several acts of the Gen- eral Assembly in relation to the Deaf aod Dumb and the Blind. Extends the provisions of the Act of 1848-49 ‘othe blind, and the time for which the tax of $75 is to be levied to seven years instead of four; and makes the anoual appropriation for the institution $8,000. 41. To incorporate the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad company and the North Car. olina and Western Railroad company. _Pro- vides for a survey of a route from Goldsboroagh to Beautort, and the route at or near Salisbury to the Tennessee line, to be paid by the State, (84,000 for the Eastern and $12,000 for the | Western end ;) and gives a charter to a com— pany in the East, with » capital of $900,000, | and (oa company in the West, with a capital of $3,000,000, to construct said roads, individuals to subseribe one third, with a right reserved to plin and Richmond. :3 is * - bod Te did the Susie its eight ‘gangres- Divide as followe: Lat Disieict, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, P aies, Chowan, Hertford, North. ‘ pig “Martin, Bertie, Woskingioe G rel [Lael Wie Groce Etgecomte, Ousow, rieret. ‘ 34° New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbos, Bladen, Sampson, Cumberland, Robeson, Du- if "i > 4 at 2 4th Wake;Franklio, Warren, Orange, Nash, Graoville‘and Johnston, ... ; Sth . Person, Caswell, Alamance, Chatham, Randolph, Guilford, Moore and Montgomery, 6th. Stokes, Forsyth, Rockingham, David. son, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Iredell, Alexander, and Ashe, 7h Catawba, Gaston, Lincoln, Mecklen. burg, Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Anson, Stanly and Cleveland. - 8th Wilkes, Watauga, Caldwell, Ruther. ford, Burke, Mc Dowell, Henderson, Buncombe, Yanéy, Haywood, Macon, Cherokee, Jackson and Madison. 59 To repeal the 85th chapter of the Stat. ute of 1850-51. 60. To amend an act of 1846-47 to make real estate assets. : 61 To amend an act of 1848—9, entitled an fict to amend an act, passed at the session of 1846—-7, concerning the Depot, of arms at Newbern. Pays the keeper $150 annually. 62 To extend the time of the payment of the bonds of Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad com. pany. 63 To amend an act of 1848-9, concerning the militix and court martials. 64 To bring into market the lands pledged for the Western Turnpike. 65 To legalize the transfer of the rights of the Cape Fear Navigation Company, on the Cape Fear river, above the mouth of cross creek and for other purposes. 66 To amend the charter of Neuse River Navigation Company. 67 To direct the dividends on the stock of the State in the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad company to be paid into the Treasury as part of the Literary Fund. 68 To amend an act to amend the act in— corporating the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail- ruad company. Provides that the Board of In. ternal Improvement shall appoint three direc. tors, and no more, in said company. 69 To continue the commission to revise and digest the public Siatute laws. 70 In relation to wills and testaments. At. tested copies of wills filed in the office of Sec- tary of State, shall be taken as evidence. PARTICULAR ACTS OF A PRIVATE NATURE. 1. An act to amend the 4th section of an act of 1832-3, compensating jurors of original panel in the county of Beaufort. 2. To appoint commissioners to sell a por- tion of the streets in the town of Shelby, and for other purposes. 3. Altering the name of the county seat of Stokes. Change it to Danbury. 4. To authorise any fifteen justices of the peace of Craven county to eppoiat Superioien- dents of Common Schools for said county. 5. Concerning the dis'ribution of the echool fund in the county of Gaston. 6. Authorising the County Court of Duplia to sell a part of the public lands of said coun. ty. 7. Toamend the Rev. Stat. ¢. 59, for estab. liebing public landings and places of inspection, * and Raapeke Rolireed Company with the Pe- heaadene an extra Term.of the Su- peciog Court of Wake. t fs 6 Lumberton and Co- Lye ae Road as coaiae anh To change the of Yad in, from Wilsoo to Yadhineville. 42. To prevent ‘the ous and putting of “ r ih fHogan’s cteek, “im the county of ockin 48. To incorporate the N. Carolina Steem Carriage & Plank Road Company. Incorporates @ company with power to construct and run steam carriages on plank roads, and on com- common roads; and with power to build a plank road from Fayetteville to the coal mines. Cap- ital @2,500, with the privilege of increasing it to $200,000. 44, To prevent the obstruction of the pas. sage of fish in the waters of Blount’s creek and its tributary streams. 45. To lay off a public road from Enoch Vannoy’s Mills, in Wilkes county, to the Vir- ginia line. 46. Providing for the improvement of the public road trom Reddies river to the Tennes- see line. 47. To give the county courts of Randolph and Granville jurisdiction over the sale of real estate for division among joint tenants and ten- ants in common, |. 48. Amending the charter of the Asheville and Greenville plank road company. 49. Incorporating the Kinston and Snow Hill plank road company. 50. Incorporating the Tarborough & Rocky Mount plank road company. 51. Incorporating the Wiuston and Wilkes. borough plank road company. 52. Incorporating the Spartansburg and Ru. therford plank road company. Pag For clearing out Cypres creek, in Du. plin. 64. Incorporating the Robeson and Rich- mond plank road company. 55. Toamend the 4th section of the act of 1850-51, amending the act incorporating the Caldwell and Ashe Turnpike company. 56. Incorporating the Kingsbury and Locks. ville plank road company. 57. To lay off and establish a public road from Liacolnton to Greenville. 8. C. 58. Incorporating the Swift creek plank road company. 59. Concerning the county courts of Edge- combe. 60. Regulating the pay of witnesses in the county of Brunswick. 61. Incorporating the Upper Little River Navigation company, in Cumberland. 62. Incorporating the Rutherfordton and Cleveland plank road company. 63. Incorporating the New River Canal company, Onslow. 64. To amend the 18th section of the 31st chapter Rev. Statutes so as to authorise the Su. perior Court to be held two weeks in the coun. ty of New Hanover. 65. Incorporating the Greensborough and Deep River plank road company. 66. To appoint commissioners to locate the town of Mareball. 67. To provide for holding the county and Superior courts in the 7:b Judicial cirevit. 68. Incorporating the Roanoke Ferry and Turapike company. 69. Repealing the actof 1811, to alter the mode ol holding elections in Edgecombe. &c (80 far as concerns Wilmington.) 8. Authorising the wardens of the poor of | Lincolo to sell tbe land in said county on which | the poor house is situated. 9. To pay tales jurors in Columbus and Onslow the same as persons of tbe original panel. | 10. To provide for paying tales jurors in| Halifax, Nash, Graoville and Sampson. | | 11. To repeal an act for the better organi | zation of the County Court of Pasquotank, pas. | eed 1850-51. the St.te, (without any pledge except such as | is implied in the appropriations for the surveys | dolph, Alamance and Currituck. 12. Concerning the Superio: Courts of Ran- | Makes it un. | Salisbury and Taylorsville plank road eom- | syth, Catawba, Davidson, Orange, Greene, 70. Amending an act entitled act to incorpo— rate the Rich Mountain Turnpike company. 71. Concerning jury trials in Columbus co. 72. To amend the act incorporating the pany. 73. To provide for paying tales jurors in the counties of Northampton, Wake, Stokes, For- Rutherford, Brunswick, Wasbingion, Chowan and Richmond.” ry, Mockerille | {aheks = forthe % “a ieein . H, Stammire. 12. sar ‘the act incorporating ‘the An- y ts oa TCalewbe College 18. Toi wet 14. To amend the charter of the town of Salis- 1b. To incorporate the Guilford County Min- ing Company. “he. iehading the Commissioners»of. the town of Smithville to convey to the congregation of St. Philips a certain lot within the limits of said town upon which: a church edifice now stands. 17. Concerning the Conrad Hill Gold Mining Company. 5 F 18, For the better regulation of the town of Clinton, Sampson county, Ag 19. To amend an act of 1850-51, to incorpor- ate Lewis’s Gold Mining Company. og 20. To enlarge the powers of the commiséion- ers of the town of Newbern. 21. To emanei James Langford, a slave. 22. To amend the act incorporating the Wash- in, Mining Company. of To incorporate Tobeon Institate. 24. To amend an act of 1850-51, to amend an act for the incorporation of the town of Wash- ington. ar To incorporate the Mutual Insurance Com- pany in the town of Fayetteville. 26. To incorporate the Bladen Steamboat Co. 27. For the better government of the town of Lincolnton and to amend the existing corporate limits of said town. 28. Incorporating the State Agricultural So- ciety. 0. Incorporating the town of Troy. 30. For the government of Elizabeth City. 31. Incorporating the Phenix gold mining 32. Amending the several acts for the govern- ment of Tarborough. 83. To amend the act incorporating the town of Lumberton. 34, To authorize Dr. A. M. Powell and others q to erect a bridge at or near Buffalo Shoals. 35, To amend an act to emancipate Lucy, a slave and her children. 36. Incorporating the Manteo mining compe- bu ny. "37. To revive and continue in force an act of 1850, incorporating the North Carolia manu- facturing, mining and land company. 38. Incorporating Perseverance Mining eom- m5. To consolidate and amend the several acts for the government of the town of Oxford. 40. To amend the charter of Davidson Col- lege. 41. Incorporating the proprietors of the Wil- mington Cemetary. 42, For the better regulation of the town of Louisburg. 43. Amending the act incorporating the town of Charlotte. 44. Providing for the assessment of the real estate within the limits of the town of Rockford. 45. Incorporating the Fayettevile Ice comp'y. 46. I ing the town of New Salem, in Randolph county. RESOLUTIONS. Upon the resignation of Chief Justice Ruffin. Furnishing the two Houses with furniture.— Appropriates $1000 to each House. In favor of Seaton Gales. In favor of James P. Requiring the Secretary of State to procure the names of acting Justices of the Peace. 74 To amend an act concerning Rutherford. 75 To amend an act toamend the act con- cerning the McDowell and Yancy Turnpike and the reservation,) to take tbe remainng two. | lawful fr Clerk to give certificate to Judge Company. thirds, 42. To provide for the election of President | Saturday ot each court week, provided the bu. vigation company. holding Court in either county until 12 o'clock | and Vice.President of the United States, and | sinees is not finished earlier. to lay off the Siate inio elecioral districts, &c. Provides that the Congressional Districts shal! be the electoral districts, and two eleciors at large. 43. To amend an act incorporating the N. Carolina Railroad company. Provides tho man. ner of payimg the State's subscription, and that the affairs of the company shall be managed by a board of 12 directors, 8 of whom shall be appointed by the Governor and council. 44. To amend the 9th section uf 29:b ch. 13. To perfect titles to lands entered jm the | | county of Macon previousto 15th March, 1852. | | 14. To establish the dividing line between the counties of Beautort and Craven. | 15. Giving exclusive jarisdiction to the Su. | perior Courts for the county of Stanly. | | 16. Incorporating the Lumberton and Cape Fear Plank Road Company. | | 17. Incorporating the Fayetteville aud Ra. | | leigh Plank Road Company. | 18. Incorporating the Chapel Hill and Dur. Court. Provides for furnishing Judges witb | of Rev. Stat. entitled an act concerning divorce | hamsville Plank Road Company. one ord each. . 1. Te ascertain the whole amount of tares paid. by the people of North Carolina. Pro. | vides that Clerks shal] return to the Comptrol- | pon ler a statement of all the taras of the county | for porpese. | 22. To extend the time for registering grants. mesneiconreyances, powers of attorney, bills of | sale and deeds of gif. Extends the time two years, 4 "23... To do away with collateral warrante. 24. To amend the Ist seciion of the 64th | chapter of the Revised Statutes. Provides that when any shall die intestate possessed of pe’ | estate, leaving a widow but no child | nor issve of the same, one half of said estate halt he allotted tosaid widow, and the residue distribied as now provided by law; but lear. ing a the widow dissents, she shall only be emi One third of the persodal es. o. rating the Bank: of Charlotte, — to exceed $300.000. Charleston, Blue Ridge ilroad Company. Pro- 9.000.000.dollars in shares individuals, for building | Mat or near Little Ten. eounty, tothe Tennes. vol Cherokee, in the di- ; and may be organized subscribed. each, pa rell isene let tent, i eae aa esta! 29. the repre ‘To. confies county of Yadkin. and alimony. 45. To increase the revenue of the State in the sale of its bonds. Provides for iseving cou bends. 46. To refund the Treasury certain money and for other purposes. 47. To authorize the county courts to pay the | Wardens of the Poor. 48. To define the duties and powers of plank | road companies. 49. To encourage agriculture, domestic man- ofactures and the mechanic arts. Provides for the incorporation of county agricultural socie. ties, and appropriates fifiy dollars to each coun- ty, annually, when a like sum shall be raised by the county society, to be distributed in pre- miums for crops, improvements in lands, imple- menis, &c. 50. To exténd the time of perfecting titles to land heretofore entered. 51. Todeciare what persons may intermarry. 52. To amend an an®act concerning the draining of low lands. 53, To amend an act to incorporate the Wil- mington and Manch Railroad company.— Provides for the appointment of a State director, and an agent of the State in general meetings. 54. Amending the 55:h chapter Revised Statutes for the better security of personal lib. erty. 55 Prescribing bow persons shall be prose. cuted for keeping insofficient fences. 56 To arnedd the act of 1848—49, to con. - | fer on county courts certain powers over im— ptisoned. lunatics confined in jail, may be sent by the eounty court to some al, in or out of the State, at the expense Of the county. 57 To amend the act of 1848—49, to provide for the establishment of a State, Hospital for the of North Carolina, and an act sup. plemental to the: same.. Provides: tor the ap- poiniment of a Medical Superintendent; by the ssioners, who shall tal Sy aa erie i us ea To bold bis: two years, with.» salary of 19. Incorporating the Haywood and Chapel Hill Plank Road Company. | Plank Road Company. 21. Incorporating the Haywood and Pitisbo. | | rough Plank Road Company. 22. Incorporating the Concord and Anson | | Plank Road Company. | 23. To amend MM act of 1850-51, to incor. porate the Western Plank Road Company. 24. Toamend the act of 1850-51, to incor. porate the Fayetteville and Centre Plank Road Company. Authorises the stockholders to change the terminus of the road at Centre, and | to make the same at such olher place in Stanly as they may deem necessary. 25. Toestablish a road in Catawba ety. 26. To regulate the pay of witnesses in the county of Brunswick. 27. Concerning elections in Beaufort ety. 28. To pay tales jurors ia Rockingham and Guilty counties. 29. To attach a portion of Wilkes to the county of Alexander. 30. ‘To authorize the county court of Perqui- mone to sell a purtion of jis public square. 31. Appoint commissioners to lay off a road from Salisbury to Virginia. 82. Incorporating the Uharie and Yadkin Plank Road Company. Capital not to exceed $80.000. in shares of $50 each, for road from the Fayetteville and Wesiern Plank Road, to leave said road some six or eight miles south of Ashborough, running to Salisbury over the Yadkin at or near Hick’s Ferry. 33. To incorporate the Charlotte, North Carolina, and Cheraw, S. C. Plank Road Com. pany. . 34. To amend an of 1850-51, to regu. late the pay of jurors and witnesses in Craven. wdutaad’ \ aig. lp company to construct a’ 20. Incorporating the Gulf and Graham |_ a we ne Oe ee 76 To amend the charter of the Yadkin Na— 77 Incorporating the Locksville and Hills. | borough plank road company. 78 Yo incorporate the Colly Navigation company inthe county of Bladen. 79 To amend an actto incorporate the Roan. e Valley Railroad company. 80 To improve the public road leading from | Holeman’s Ford in Wilkes, by the Deep Gap | of the Blue Ridge and the Rich Mountain near | Welch's Store to the Tennessee line. 81 In relation to common echools in Madi. son county. 82. Concerning the militia of Rutherford co. 83 To incorporate the Caswell plank road | company. 84 To repeal an act to alter the time of bold. ing elections tor the county of Edgecombe. 85 To incorporate the Pedee plank road | company. ] 86 Incorporating the Haywood and Raleigh plank road company. 87 Supplemental to the act to alter the line between the counties of Buncombe and Hen. derson. 89 To incorporate the Wilmin Marine Insurance company. 90 To extend the power of the commission. ers of navigation for the port of Washington. 91 To amend an act of 1850-51 to incorpo. | rate the Greenville and Raleigh plank road | company. 92 To repeal in part the 5th section of an act of 1850-51, to establish a superior court | lor the county of Watauga. 93 To establish a public road in the county | of Madison. 94 To incorporate the Washington and Tar. | borough plank road company. 95 Concerning Rutherford county. 96 To incorporate the Salisbury and Trent River plank road company. 97 To incorporate the Neuse River & Snow Hill plank road company, 98 Incorporating the Tarborough and En. field plank road company. 99 Incorporating the French Broad River Turnpike company. 100 To'provide for a reassessment of the real estate within the corporate limits of the town of Rockford. PRIAATE ACTS. 1. Incorporating the Greensborough Mutual Life Insurance and Trust Company. 2. Incorporating the Trustees of Hillsborough ok gion Fire and | 'y: 8. Incorporating the town of Jonesville, Yad- To print the report of Professor Emmons, thir- ty coptes for each member. | Concerning North Carolina Railroad. Pro- vides for the payment of the State's first instal- Bott = ne i) THB CAROLINA Watgy plate Legislature, to the exclusion na ig | Suggent-they had. better read Over the ment of $100,000. In favor of Charles Latham, Sheriff of Wash- | ington county. } To furnish the Library of Congress with cer- tain volumes of the Acta of the General Assem- | bly of this State. | Concerning the Public Treasury. Authorizing } the Treasurer to borrow not exceeding $200,000 to meet liabilities of the State until the meeting of the next Legislature. | To furnish the Governor's residence. Appro- priates one thousand dollars. In favor of Thomas Latham. Calling on the General Government for an ap- propriation to deepen the channel at the mouth | of the Cape Fear river. | , In favor of abolishing the duty on Railroad | ron. } Directing the sale of old Railroad Iron. | In favor of George Little. Paying him $700 | sie slave killed on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail- | road. Authorizing the Governér to furnish Union | county with standard of weights and meas- | ures. To furnish a set of standard weights and mea- sures to the county of Alexander. Concerning a road through Pungo Swamp. For issuing a grant of land to Jesse Cole. Furnishing weights and measures for Jackson county. \ - Concerning Public arms. Allowing Samuel Pearce and others the use of the Public Library. Concerning the Public Library. In favor of Bynum V. Bell. Of B. F. Moore, | and Edward Stanly. Of Rufus H. Page. Of J. A. Pool Of John Smith. Of Wm. Thomson and others. Of Matthew W. Ransom. Of H. P. | King. OfSamuel Macon. Of Wm. R. Lovell. Of Geo. W. Scarborough. Of Walsh «& Ashly. yeien Fisher. Of P. F. Pescud. Of Jos. R. nderson of Virginia) Of Samuel H. Young & others. Of Jos. A. Bowditch. . A Poser—A member, in alluding to the bill for the benefit of married women | before the Missouri Legislature, asked if it would not be better for the members to do something for the benefit of single [a- dies, and not troable themselves with oth- er men's wives. Breach of Promise Case.—In Fairfield county, Connecticut, Miles H. Wakeman obtained $100 datnages and costs from Amzi Pearce, for marrying a girl to whom ’ kin county. Ter “4..To amend an act ine ing the OF. sand Desp River Sceam Bost pany. Changes | he was engaged. The lady promised to marry Wilooas in Jasahein Pearce | of about sixty men, members persuaded her to marry him in December. Ad ae Salisbury, N, c, nh fees PUDcL ds ahve dete me THORSDAY EVENING, JuNtaRY « 4 ar the Captions—We hh bli " the. Captions of the = a tig Acts sun Wariety of matter. Our resides here see all that has been d iF lone ; 8s the surest way of knowing, Rumors.—The Washington Cor dent of the N. Y. Herald, writing date of 25th Dec., says: It is the impnes that Senator Hunter, of Va, wijj State Department and it is confides asserted by those who claim to know, Mr. Dobbin of North Carolina, will be fered the Navy,and Mr. Nicholson of nessee, the Wart Department. ig The Charleston Coarier's Cortesnos of Dec. 28th gives the following egraphic dispatch from Boston; yi about that time, Mr. Hunter mep( Piéree, with whom, it is said, he } private conference in reference to net,arrangements : “a Nomerous casts of the Cabinet b been, handed about the city, within ads or two, all purporting to be the re the,recent conference between Pieree and Mr. Hunter. The {o} is.one that was sent from Boston, by graph, to democratic members here, Mr, Honter, State; Mr. Howell ( Treasury ; Mr: Dobbin, U. S. Navy: Jefferson Davis, Miss., War; Mr. Be Indiana, laterior ; Mr. Seymour, Og M. General, and Mr. Nicholson, of Attorney General. : The rumor gathers that some, tion is to be made in Congress, tore io the Treasury a sum of several y to meet emergencies that may ar regard to our foreign affairs, during long recess of Congress. Cuba Annexation.—In the U.S. 8 on” Thursday, Messrs. Cass and Maw made strong speeches in favor of annex Cuobsa.— Palmetto Banner. J We think the Banner is in error ay regards the sentiments of these gentle The reports of their speeches as publishg in the Repablic and Nat. Intellig show that they are atterly opposed to th schemes of the Cuban patriots. ° The Hon. Edward Stanly, of Carolina, it is said, designs removing & California, where be proposes to p his profegsion—tbe law. [LF The*reader wil) find on the page of this: paper, an extract fromac munication, which appeared first in th Charlotte Whig. in reference to the ac of the Convention which lately met Charlotte, forthe purpose of electing ti Professors for Davidson College. The ticle merits notice, and so does the auth The writer, whoeyer he is, is a “a idea” man—and is endowed by with a lively imagination and sense of feeling, at the expense, as fear, of good sound sense and clearj ment. That he is a “one-idea” math evinced in more than one part of bis¢ munication.— Suffice it to say, ia warmth of bis feelings in behalf of f Jobnston, he bas forgot another gent equally deserving and equally pop who stood in the same connection Davidson College, of whom be makess the most distant allusion. It is also ev that the cause of his friend is dearer his heart than the welfare of the Goll Bat this writer feigns ignorance a thing which every child ought tok viz: whether or not the Conventions Charlotte elected two additional P ors. This enquiry he addresseso the itor of the Whig ; but as it was very dent the writer expected no answer, was not disappointed by receiving say! tention from the editor.—The Conve at Charlotte did not elect (wo additions! fessors, nor did they refuse to accept the signation of Professors Jobnstun and Wi But they did say, and in truth too, 'bat were assembled to elect Professors—not @ cept resignations. They came by the © the Board to fill vacancies according tothe of the Institution ; and according '0 the cords of that Board there were vacancle® # was not for the Conyention to reciily & of the Board, even thgugh this might be com ered such. It was decided to take no ae! the resignations ; but that if the Cont | wished to retain the old Professors, it #a9® petent to re-elect them ; and a strong 6" made by their friends to do 80, who nomt and run them. But the Convention, consi and elders Presbyterian church, belonging '° the States of North and South Carolina, s8 It would seem that this was anise isfy sensible mer. of the purpose of the at tion ; and in rejoicing over what be _ be true, to wit: that the refusal of the oe tion to act upon the resignations, '§ 10 : strued as an unwillingness that those T° é; tions should take effect, he rejoices over which bas no foundation. This is more S when it is kfown that no such ager he speaks of was ever appointed by . é to wait on Mr. Jobnston to withhold his nation ; and if ever such a commiltes, ae istence, it was self-appointed and acle authority, it ere well, we think, (bat such or poorly informed and misguided ee of the College, should turn their ee : something elve. The Board of Nae : atiend to the trust placed in their mer” dy not, we imagine, wish to be ee the effusions of “croakers,’ who ba for writing. A J have & ft sige in the Assembly. ‘ g assure snaberst in s re mistaken. ' ey of the first to lead of ‘ders against ‘the. D tic: Senator; and io addition to for Mr, Woodfin for Se: himself to be voted for my i +¢ Oe ciara atic candidate fot Treasurer: disorganizer from first’ to last. | the Democrats of Haywood. “this young gentleman in band, sh him some more lessons in De- y pefore they send*him again to “Give us a straight-forward, flat Myhig, always, to @ disorgapizing, sted Democrat. ~~ mocratic party is now in theas- and is likely to temain so, That ot only disposed but. determined Western people justice in. every j all that party asks, in order Jostice, is time, €o operation on sf Western nien, and opportunity. representatives as, Mrv Love, a to-day, at to o-day, another to- pd anot “the day after.— our friends in’ Haywood and ‘will think of these things, and act pee th Paws * ig way, William H. Thomas+to le of the West are indebt- w County of Jackson—is ond est-men to party organization ; ember in the Assembly is more than he is in-s¢hemes for the fhis constituents. He has friends » to his friends; and they know Mo find him. We''tneker thisstate- “a iy way of illustrating and euforcing above power = If Hay wood on could only send such another mas, or at least one as true to as he is, all would be well. __ Ral. Standard. now, citizens of Haywood in gen- Mr. Love in ‘partiealars you duty on the one part, and your f the other, laid dowp ‘by authority. bat the commands of the * Standard” me things are heeded.. The citizens od are to “take Mr. Love in d carry him through a course of old hickory sprouts, we suppose, independence in the last Legista- atime Mra Love wilkhave! a commentary on the disregard following meat and appropri- was delivered by the Hon. [N. Edwards, on adjoarting the dine die on the evening of the 27th , 1852: — Standard. 3: The Resolution jast read af- most Hie | assurance that vors—faithful | hope they have discharge worthily and accept- > you, the duties confided to. me, been altogether unavailiog. public man, the approbation of ‘ day, Iraqis tilly be Exebe: u ye | b suerilitibne nd. ole hus ‘bee Mal wi Sep ce yc grip-arangty af Brana: eT Aer te the Government idee oe wacielmed underthe title ; M 0 jal Ee a i | Majesty to recognise the new form of Gov. iment if Fratice.” At the same time rit ba mounced to her M ‘}the press that.an.idea prevails very gen- "| free-trade with us? Because, with her Coperpaapas, in. 8 friendly and oaeapelat and formally and otigalls, that in accepti title of Napoleon fll. the Empe be vig ad did not ‘n any way wish to.assert.an hereditary claim; on the contrary, that his only claim was his having been.elected by the people of Francesand be voluntarily deciared that be entirely accepted all the acts of the —_ that bad taken place from ‘From the National -Intelligencer, TO THE EDITORS, Ustowrows, (Pa.) Decemper 27, 1852. Messrs. Gates & Sgaton: I see by,the debates in Congress and the comments of orallgua present, that inasmuch as En- gland isin favor of “free-trade” with us, therefore we-ought to be in favor of “free- trade”-with her. Would not the opposite be the true con- clusion? ‘Why its England in tavor of superior skill and capital and lower wa- ges, “free-trade” will enable her to enter our ports with her rival fabrics, break down home competition, and carry away our gold by millions, as she is now doing. What is to prevent this? “Protection,” and nothing else. Suppose for a moment that by superior skill and capital and lower wages we could manufacture goods cheaper than England, and that with “free-trade” we could invade hermarkets, break down her manufactories, and carry away her gold, then would not our policy be “free-trade” with England, and her policy “protection” against as? And would she hesitate for @ momient to adopt it ? * Hence may it be laid down as an axiom in political economy that “free-trade” is the trae policy of all countries where wa- ges arelowin their commercial intercourse with countries where wages and prices are high, and that “protection” is the only means by “which rous labor can save itself from being degraded by “free- trade” to the level of the wages paid by its low-priced competitors ? Bat why, it may be asked, bas England repealed her daties on breadstuffs and provisions, cotton, and other raw materi- als imported from abroad?t. The answer is obvious: because she wishes to remove every burden from ber manufacturers, so 4s to enable them the more successfully to crush all foreign competition, and make the world tribatary to ber. Her mano- factures are the great source of her wealtb and power ; they are essential to her ex- istepee, and will be sustained at every hazard. But show me an article she wishes to manufacture at home that is prodaced cheaper abroad, and | will show yoa in ber @xisting tariff adequate “protection,” not by ad valorem bot specific duties. “ Free-trade” isthe trae policy of some countries, and “protection” of others, and the same conntry may well favor the for. mer as to some articles, and adopt the lat- ter as to others, according to circamstan- ces. In this country now, when our revenue fhe has served is his highest reward. generous bestowal of that re- dulgence, at all times, kindly ex- to me,I pray you to accept my acknowledgements. With the of decoram, courtesy and dignij- @ the Senate, the task of your pre- could not have failed to be De merit of my own, I feel that I d for whatever of success Imay As for my poor self, give once, but respectfully, to say, I have done or said as the in- the Chair, | have been prom whose object was singly ly my country’s good. in the course of our delib- ‘thy itritation has been occasion- ‘i aris- lam sure pervades every bo- all have been actuated by a of public duty, d the hearty well-done of ents, and eminently redound or, prosperity ‘and welfare of od State. each and all of you a speedy and urn to be families & wing we you and they may enjoy a long = Peace, health, and. happiness. ns for me only to announce that Stands adjourned sine die. . A2nouncement of the establishment “pire in France was made in a table manner in both Houses of ith Parliament on the 6th instant. House of Lords, Lord Malmesbu- ted that the French nation,bad hea the See of their Gov- a ‘ elected the Prinee President er Masjesty’s mer tee, coRnised thig almost unanimous, and. . °Xpressed this determinat Othe engagements which had been " 'nto by his predecessors. 7 » my poor efforts in the Ounir, | repeal the duties on all raw materials and | necessaries extensively consumed hy labor | and the poorer classes, and to impose du- | mance. To such helps, and | o> | ace Hi the conscious. | bew about rate, many ed the I cannot you, ring you, sincerity of my fer- that the results of our lébors | is redundant, the true coarse would be to ties for revenue on luxuries and articles | which we can and ought to manufacture have marked all the delibera- | at home, and which consume in their fab- | a man, against whom a majority of the votes in Carri- | rieation the greatest amount of our own | agricultural produce. Yoors, &c. | Doctrines op Mormonisu.—One of the | | twelve Aposties of the church of the “Lat. | | ter-day “Saints,” Orson Pratt, is preach. ji thrice on Sunday and once on evening of each week, at Temper- all, on the subject of Mormonism. The address of Sunday evening last was at. | } tended by some two hundred persons or up- | | wards,and continued something more than | an hour. It consisted chiefly in giving the | history of the rise of Mormonism, the dis- | covery of the Mormon scriptures, and the | | hopes of the sect for the the fature, which ‘are very high and enthusiastic. In the expositions of Mormon ideas, doctrines, | and practices, there appears no disposition | \to deny the polygamistic principles and | | habits that prevail amongst them. In re- | ference to this, as to other points of Mor- mon doctrince, Elder Pratt refers to his | joarnal “the Seer,” ot which the first nam. ber has appeared. In this he defends a | | plarality of wives as a Divine institation, | from arguments founded on the pratices of | | three-fourths of mankind now, the customs | of the old Jewish patriarchs, and the al. oa tacit allowance of Christ. He also) | claims that polygamy is not proscribed by | | the Constitution and laws of the United | States, but rather guarantied, when held under religious conviction, by that article of the amendments to the Constitation which affirms that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of re- ligion or prohibiting the free exercise reof.” This plurality of wives he styles = “celestial marriage,” which, he as- serts, is to be a union as well in eternity asintime. There would seem now tobe no farther room for doubt about Mormon sentiments on this head; they are not on- ly acknowledged but proclaimed and sought to be universally spread. National Intelligencer. | | en The decline in the value of Pro-} For the Watchman. ° Davipson Coxtegn, Dec. 91, 1852. Mr, Editor :— Ata late meeting of the Board of ruatees of Davidson College in the town Ste ber of Scholarships requisis fe. secure. the adoption of this admirable system had been ob.. tained, «The ship System, . therefore, takes effect in Dav ter'the frst of January, 1853. The’ consume. tion of this enterprise which takes such a strong hold upon, the. best interest of our country, must, be a source of gratification to every. friend of sodnd “learning ‘and’ liberal education. We think that the success of this schéme has ee: cured for the Institution « weight of influence, which may ultimately be more valuable, than the amount that has thereby been added to her permanent funds. There has been a linger. ing impression upon the public mind, that this College might come short of the end for which it was founded, and at last prove to be a failure. And reftecting men are averse to making in- vestments in Institutions even where there is a distant probability of a failure. ‘The adop. tion of the scholarship system will, and ought to have, a tendency to remove this impression, and to establish public confidence in the per- manency and success of the Iastitution. One generous individual bas already made a liberal donation to the College—for which the friends of the Institution feel very grateful. And with the additions that have been made to the per- manent funds of the College through scholar. ships, and by donation, we feel safe in saying, College from and af.| TOWN PROPERTY. fo order that our readers may know the price of Real Estate in the. Town of Salis- -bury, we give below, a list of sales, which were made at Auction on the 31st of De- cember, 1852. wire ta and. Lot of © rs Nay clay luman, Goon Divivenvs.—The Fayetteville and Southern Plank Road, and the Bank of Fayetteville, divide 4 pet cent, for the last Fayetteville Observer.” six mooths.— ~ SUPREME COURT. This Tribunal convened in this City, on Thureday —Judges Nash, Pearson and Battle pe "g presen: J Nash was immediately chosen to fill the post of Chief Justice, vacated by the resignation of Hon. Tho- mas The following gentlemen have been admitted to prac- tice in the several County Courts within the State, vis: Francia E. Shober, Salem, Forsyth county. T. N. Crumpler, Rockford, 8: county. fins W. Weight, Lawl Goente, From the South Carolinian of January 4th. BY TELEGRAPH ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. New York, Jan. 1, 1853. The Pacific, with three days later in » has arrived. She was detained beyond her regular time in consequence of adverse violent gales wea- market the lower grades of cotton had advanced §. Fair Orleans was quoted at 64—Up- lands 58. Sales of the week 15,000 bales. A ood ehlalsnidod that the Institution now rests upon a foundation broad and deep, and with the smiles of heaven shining around her, she is destined to stand for a- ges locome asa column of light and a monument of liberty. There isno doubt but the circle of Ler influence wil) continue to widen, and that she will send forth many streams to make glad the city of our God. The safeguards with which the characters and the principles of the young are surrounded at this Institution, are as strong as are to be found at any similar Institution. All who have taken their first lesson in the science of human nature, know that no moral reatrainte that can be thrown around a seat of learning, will be sufficient, to make every stu- dent live soberly and righteously and godly in this present evil world. Under the influence of a deceitful and wicked beart, men will break through tbe restraiats of high heaven, and heap up for themselves wrath against the day ol wrath. There is no College that can make all the crooked places in human character strait, or all the rough places in buman nature smooth. Judas was a thief and a traitor afier being for three years voder the immediate training and instruction of that Being who epake as never man spake. And while human nature remains what it bas been ever since the fall, no Institution of learning can surround ber. sel{ with such moral restraints as will prevent every student from breaking through into reck- lessness and ruin. But I speak that which | do know and testily to that which I have seen, when I say, that the mora! influence which is felt about Davidson College is as wholesome, the temptations to vice are as weak and as few, the encouragemeats (o virtue are as numerous and strong as in any other Institution in the land. And parents may rest assured that the welfare of their sons for time and eternity, will be as much Jooked afier and cared for, by the guardians and instructors in Davidson College as in any Institution which tbey can select. wW.wW.P: Rarewa, N.C., Dec. 27, 1852. WARBRLBDB. In this county on the 29th ult., by Jesse Thomason, ., Col. A.M. GOODMAN, to Mra. MARIA F. McRARY. Ia this county, on the 23d ult., by C. L. Partee, “ Mr. ANDREW J. LOWRANCE, to Mis MARY C. OVERCASH. In this county, on the 29th ult., by Rev. Samuel Roth- rock, Mr. ELI SEAFORD to Miss MARGARET, daughter of Mr . Casper Holtshouser. Died. In this county, on the 26th ult., Mrs. CHRISTENA, consort of Mr. Jacob Fisher, in the 55th year of her age. J. HL ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. orth Carolina Form Book— Con- taining forms of eli legal instruments nt to be known by Justices of the Peace, Administrators, Sheriffs, Clerks, C bl d and com- piled from the best authorities. The American Farm Beek, being a practical treatise on soils, mana:es, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every staple product of the United States with the best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market. Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, containing upwards of One Thousand Receipis, coa sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook- ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for making ali kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cak es, jellies, en, &e., kc. Hind’ Parrier, being @ practica) treatise on on all the diseases and accidents to which the Uorse is liable, the causes and symptoms of each, and the most approved remedies employed for their care in every case. Downing’s Cottage Residences, or a series of designs for rural cotta: and cottage vil- op is las and their gardens and grow adapted to North America. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853. 35 Plank Road Notice. GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Salisbury and Teylorsvilie Plank Road Com- pany will be beld in the Court House at Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th of February next. By order of the Board of Directors. L. BLACKMER, President. J.J. Bruner, Eeq., Editor of the ‘‘ Watehman” : Dean Sta—The Legislature has at last adjourned, | afier a most tedious and profitiess season of 85 days In this long period, very litle bas been done for the | good of the people, and yet out of the people's pockets | will come the money to pay for time consumed in Lo- cofoeo mangling, and devoted by a Locofeco majority in carrying out their party schemes. The Lecofoco majority of 6 in the Senate has during the entire ses sion, prevented ali actien for good They commenced by a most onparalieled outrage in patting into his seat tack and Camden had voted ; and then refused to al- | low the matter to be investigated and the facts brought | to light Daring the entire session the Whigs in both Houses have sustained themselves most nobly and gallantly. — | They have by their firmness and vigilance prevented | the State from being gerrymandered both for the Sea- | | ate and for Congress—althoagh the Locofocos in the | 8¢¥rty- Hovse threatened and endeavored to foree their gerry- | ed- | mander at the risk of anarchy and disorganization — | known as the Samuel Sloan place, adjoining the lands | The Whigs have obtaine! as fair an arrangement of of Matthew Plummer, D Wood and others. Terms, | districts, both Senatorial and Congressional, as under nine months credit, bond and security the circamstances, they could have expected. You will see that yoor Congressional! District is made Whig | by a few handred majority —still it is not so decidedly Whig, bat that it will require one of your ablest men and most efficient canvassers io carry it. The Whigs | here, both in and out of the Legislature, have been dis- cussing the matter; and the hope is very generally ex- pressed that your Representative in the Senate, Col Littiseton may be selected as the candidate, and that | he may be induced to accept. I can assure you that you have cause to be proud of your Senator, No one | has gained more reputation here this Winter, than Col Lillington. His efforts in the Senate entitle him to | take rank among the very firet debaters in the country With a fair field before him, he gives promise of great | usefulness and distinction. Col. L. first spoke on the contested election from Camden and Carntuck. He spoke with a force and directness that exposed most | palpably the enormity of putting Shaw in his seat, which had a telling effeet both on members and by- standers. The Locofoco leaders did not even attempt to answer his speech for the reason that they could not | doit. Another question on which Col. L. added to his | reputation, was that of the excessive increase of Bank- | ing capital in the State, and the impolicy of multiply- | ing the number of loca! Banks. He here exhibited a knowledge of currency and the wants of trade and commerce, hardly to have been expected in #0 young aman. He did not oppose Banks, or the reasonable increase of Banking capital—bat his object was to ar- rest the banking mania which seemed to have taken possession of the public mind, and which threatened to run Banking operations into a most, ruinous excess.— His views, as presented by him, were sound, logical, and conservative, as wéll as marked by great ability. Col. Lillington spoke with great force and eloquence on the extension of the Central Rail Road. He was earnest and animated, and talked with the spirit of a trae hearted North Carolinian. I wish the people of all the West—and of the East too—could have heard him. He advocated the extension of the road from Selisbury, and not from Charlotte. His object was to keep it what it purported tobe, a North Carolina Road. Gol. Lillington deserves well of his constituents ; and they will no doubt do him justice. With him as the Whig candidate for Congress, we should feel no fears for your District. With his stirring eloquence, his fine humor, his powers of argument, his fine to Bee and commanding person, we should expect jam faring bedly ; and without any di we hope to see him , in the coming Congres- a ‘ta "New Orleans within the la int, ia stated to be $3.392,342. es yours, Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1853. 5w35 VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. URSUANT to a Decree obtained at the Fall Term, 1852, of the Coart of Equity for Rowan County, I will offer for sale, at the Court Hoose in Salisbury, on the 7th of February next, being Monday of Febroary Court, the following valuable tracts of land: 130 .fcres of Land, known as the John Hart place, adjoining the lands of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Semeel Hart and others. Terms, six months crpdit, bond and security 300 Jcres of Land, known as the Andrew Lyerly place, lying on the wa- ters of Second Creek and Walnat Branch, formerly owned by Wm. Robison, deceased, subject to the wid- ow’s dower. Terms, twelve months credit, bond and 186 4cres of Land, L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Selisbury, Jan. 1, 1852.—5t35—pr. adv. $4. TO HIRE, FIRST rate Blacksmith, particalarly on Carriage work, aud of unexceptionable character. For particulars, apply to L. Bingham, Mockeville, Davie County. January 6, 1853 2:35 GOOD WXGES j ILL be given for able-bodied white laborers, to work on the Rail Road. pee Enquire at this Office. £35 I EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sanday and 4 Wednesday, at 7 A. M., after the arrival of the Cars from the North, (at the former place) and arrive ac each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &c. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 only. Dec. 23, 1852. State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber Term, 1852. Joseph Gheen vs. Matthew Ford. Attachment Levied on Land. JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor. tf 33 ‘14g0] 1100 ' our Cuszaw, Dec: 29. perlb: 00 @123: Butter 15; gy r TaBt: Cor 30 6 Eg 2 @ ty Fives 4 $ 0, ; >. Flour $5: eatners Teh, Fron pear 13:, ather (sole) 18 @ 22: @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @° 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar, brown, 8 @ 10: do. Loaf, 124 @ 15: Salt, Li- verpool, 1 50 @ 1 15. DR. S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to. the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel, Sauissury, Manon 25, 1852... ' 47 SULPLT TOVR TOLLET. Perfumery, Soaps, &c. &c. A ada received and opened, fresh from Roussel’s, a large and varied assortment of TOILET ARTICLES. Fer the Hair.—Eau Lustrale Odorante,; Eau Lustrale Tonique, elegant preparations, Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pots, Philicome, Pommade Jenny Lind, Rose Ou, Phalon’s Hair Invigorator, Ly- on'’s Gatbeirion, For the Handkerchief.—Lubin's Extracts, Ashland Flowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Cel —A large variety ; German, French, and American, pat up in every style. For the Teeth.—Tooth Powders, Pastes, Washes, &c., @ great assortment. -—Hanel’s and Roussel’s Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Crystalline cakes, * alr Dyes Tanets, R j 'es.—Hanel!’s, Rousse!’s and Jaynes’ — all very fine. Indelible Imk.—A variety, handsomely put up with end without the preparation. — The greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving and Clothes Brush- es, ever brought to Salisbury. For the Face.—Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, Aromatic Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. Besides a great number of other articles, as Lip Salves, fumigating Pastilies and Essences for disin- fecting chambers, Tapers, Combs, of every descriptioa, Razor Straps, Razors, and Cases, Pencils, Pens, &c. 8. H. PENDLETON. 12 Salisbury, Dee. 9, 1852. State of North Eavoliua, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. Williams Brown, NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet fron, and Copper Wares. He has several workmen of superior skill in bie employ, and is con- atantly replenishing his stock. He 1s selling wares. at & low rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his live as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the ordere of his friends and the public, aud any work net on hand promptly made to order. Call and see'and bear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article, and very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order at 50 cents per pound, The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer+ chants and Pedlars are particularly invited to give him a call. Coantry Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken in exchange for work. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. HE subscribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, respectfully inform their-friende and. the public in general, that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF i ae consisting in SOLD AND SIL ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. | Those wishing to purchase articles in our line ldo well to call soon, BOGER & WILSON. N. B. All peteons indebted to the firm’ elibier by: peemgtherscegee patie yer ve yee rst anuary pext, will be handed out for poi barry ah PEPEEESs : aFe ah Hee 1 PI S HO A su n o MS ? AE La n q a y e g m0 ; se q o u 0 Z Wo y on s o y - m o j jo eu y SI G , “O r N pa w Au p s o u p e my , ‘A e p e o y y Au 0 s 0 9% ] 20 5 Ou r wy ‘u m o Y gp State of Porth Carolina,: DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. ber Term, 1852. Archibald Comer & others vs. Rusee] Comer & others. Petition for Division of Slaves. IT appearing to the satisfaction ef the Couft thet 1m this case it appearing to the Coart, that the De- | fendaat is not a resident of thie State: It is therefore oadered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina | Watchman for three months, for the said wheent How- | ard P. Mey to eppear at the next term of or Superior | Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davideoo, | at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe lst Monday afteryhe 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demaur to the petition in the case filed | or Jadgment pro confesso will be granted and the case | set down to be heard ex parte. Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of oor said Court, at office, the lat Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of oor Inde- pendence. ¢. L. PAYNE,C. 8. C. Price adv. $10. 3m32 Ta 2D’ EEG Be LL persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. Chambers & Co., are hereby notified to come for- ward and make peyment between thie date and the Ist Janeary next. The basiness must be closed, and fur- ther delay cannot be allowed JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. November 25, 1852. 30 | LADIES MOURNING DRESS GO00Ds. Salisbury, Oc!. 14, 1852. HE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of | Ladies Mourning Drews Goods, con- sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINBS, ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at low prices Persons in want of goods of the above description, would do well to cal! soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. 24 E. MYERS. State of Morth Eavrolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. ber Term, 1852. Elizabeth Williams and others, vs. David Billings and | John Billings Petition for Partition of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that | the defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this | State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publica - cation be made inthe Car. Watchman 6 weeks, for said defendants to be and appear before the Justices of our Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer or de- mar, or the petition will be heard expafte and judg- ment pro confesso taken as to them. Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our anid Court at of- fice in Lexington, the 2d Monday of November, 1852. Price adv. $5.—6:30. C. F. LOWE, Chk. 600 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. HE subecriber cffers for sale that well known tract of Land on which he now lives, lying on the Yadkin river, adjoining the lands of John Foard and others, eight miles south of Mocksville in Davie coun- ty. On the premises are a good dwelling and all oth- er necessary out buildings, all of which wil! be sold together or in different tracts as it may suit the pur- chaser. Those wishing to boy lands will do well to call and examine for themselves. JESSE TATUM. December 16, 1852. tf 32 | | IT appeai to the satisfaction of the Court that se aspaa in non-resident of this State: It is | therefore ordered, ae nara be made for six | weeks in the Carolina | lished in the town of Salisbury, for the defendant to | be ahd appear at the next term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county afore- | said, at the Court Honse in Salisbury,on the 1st Mon- | day in Febroary next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why Judgment final shall not be rendered peop phd ne deste oe wore nt a 8. ; the payment of p ine the Ist Monday ia ’ —_ -— y mt Bh "eRe 5 2 eset itness, James E. Ker, Clerk of our November, 185%. - | hy JAMES E. ae ~ Nape Price ady. $5 50, 2 atehman, a newspaper pub- | for | $100 REWARD. | P taddindar daring the month of September last, from the plantation of the late Mre. Martha Can- ningham, in Laneaster District, South Carolinaya ne- gro man named BENE, said negro about 40 years of age, 2 mulatto, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, steop- shouldered, and looks down wiien spoken to, As sue- picion rests upon him as being implicated fi the mor- der of Mes. Cunningham, he has no doubt abeconded from fear of the consequences. I will pay the above reward, if delivered at any jail «0 that 1 can him. HUGH SUMMERVILLE, g Adm’r. estate of late Mrs. ae 4 6 | and wife Cathari Rasee! Comer. Joe! Thomas and wife Catherine, end James, Elizabeth, Charies, Thomas and Lucinda, chil- dren and representatives of Thos, Beeman and wife Ra- chel, Defendants in this case, arenot inhabisa nite of this State: It is theretore ordeted by the Court, that pab- lication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watch man, notifying the ssid Russel Comer, Joct ‘Thomas , & James, Elizabeth, Charles, Thos. & Lacinda, children and representatives of Thos. Bee- man and wife Rachel, Defendants in this case, to be aad appear before the Justices of our Court of Pitas bed * | Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held'for the) county of Davie, at the Court House in Mockaville,on the 4th Monday in February next, then & there to plead, answer or demar to said petition, or J pre confesso will be entered against them and the case heard exparte. Witness, Caswel Hatbin, Cierk of our mid Court at office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852. C. HARBIN, Cit. _Price adv. $5 50. 632 State of Porth Carolina,. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem: ber Term, 1852. James A. Goy and Amos Guy, Adm're. of Alfred Gay, deceased, vs. Joho Gay and Hirem Gay and others. Petition filed for settlement of the Estate of Alfred Guy, deceased. IT appearing (o the satisfaction of the Coart, that the Defendants John Guy and Hiram Guy are not in- habitants of this State: It ie therefore ordered, ad- judged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for the epace of six weeks, notifying the said Defendants, John and Hiram Guay, personally t6 be and eppear before the Justices of our next Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Iredet!, at the Court House in Stateeville, on the third Monday of February next, then and there to enewer | plead or demar to said petition, or the same wiil be heard exparte and Jpdgment pro confeseo will be taken asio them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesville, the 3d Monday in November, A. D. 1952. 4 J. F. ALEXANDER. Cik. Price adv. $5 50. 6w32 NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! HE subscriber is now in market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, for which the H/GHEST PRICES IN CASH wiih ba sais ‘ersons in the adjoining eounties with property of the above description for sale will find that they cen get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. uw5 HE sabseriber has put up machinery for stretch ing, sommnnins Spe ri bands with copper rivets. The bande are st with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that putpose, and the diffi- culty of bands stretching and ripping onder the com- mon way of making them, is pare Be eget thie process. Bands made in this way will hold their = evenly, ren true, and beve a uniform on drum or ough pray give from rie per ont. more power than t made in the ordi They are made vot of the best pay ote be Spanisbed Leather, and no pains will be spared 16 regard poig hn pea weg best Northern bends, FY as as they can be brooght in New _ Bande will be kept for sle by J. G, Cairne, af the Salisbury Factory. vey CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford eo:,.N. C. Joly 8, 1852, pdlyi0 -, BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks: 4 ly ay iber have just received by Expresé line, of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Was 6 which he would invite the atven- E MYERS, | Dee. 22, 1852: w Blank Warrants for sale Here. At the sign of the Red Fiag POETICAL. = abial jer’ (rae RUM MAN [py seer acison.) A SOLILOQUY. “Say, Doctor, may I not have rom, To quench ‘this burning thirst within't Here on this cursed bed I lie, And cannot get one drop of gin. I ask not health, nor even life— Life! what a curse it's been to me! Pd rather sink in deepest bell, Than drink agum its misery. * But; Doetor, may I not have run? One drop alone is all I crave. Grant this smal) boon—I ask no more, Then I'll defy—yes, e’en the grave ; Then, without fear, I’! fold my arms, And bid the monster strike his dart, To haste me from this world of woe, And claim his own—this ruined heart. IAC. “ A thousand curses on his head Who gave me first the puisened bowl, Who taught me first this bane to drink," Drink—death and ruin to my soul. My soul! oh, cruel, horrid thought ! Full well I kuow thy certain fate, With what instinctive horror shrinks The spirit from that awful state ! “ ksiow forever loat ! To me no tay of fope ean come: My fate is 3 my-doom is —— Bat give me rom: I will: have rom. Bat, Doctor, don’t you see him there? To that dark corner low he sits; See! how he sports bis fiery tongue, so! © Aaid at mé fiery brimestone spits! ty © GB, chase him ont Look! here he comes, x Seep Now om my bed he wants to stay ; he ill thag!tbe there. 0 God! vb God ! “i my, 1 say! go way! gu way! -ebain me fast, and tie me down: $ now—ho clasps me in his arms : ve eae down the window—close it tight: © Sey,don't you hear my wild alarms? o> Bay, don’t you hetr this demon fierce ? ~~ <p Dogs.po one hear 1 will:no gue come? ,., Ob-save me-save me—~I will give— But ram! 1 most have—will have rum. —_* . * * * now he’s gone ; once more I'm free. Fy , the boasting knave audiiar— ee id that-he would take me off We DaWa to—Bat iliere | my beds on fire ! "A t Wess} help! come, haste—I'll die ; Comie, take the from this burning bed : /eo Tie smoke—T'm choking—cannot ery ; inet _ There no Wits caichiog at my head! Paraee eo! again that demon’s come; ; ! there he thr yonder glass ; +e Ravdecla st och: wars Y. 55 BBE eree he gride! what'bronght him back? SM Phere stands hie burning coach of fire ; 6% We smiles bod beckons ine to come. _. What-are thos words be's writen there ? 54 > “Ty meu. tuny NEVER WANT FOR num” S Oue load, one piercing sbriek was beard ; ~ ,, One yell rang ot apan the air; ‘One sound, and one alone, came forth— The victim's cry of wild deepair. os Why longer wait? Pm ripe for hell ; _A spitit’s sent to bear me down. nt ‘There, in tho regions of the lost, * ej Are will woar.o fiery crown. _ Damned, 1 know, without a hope ! ~ ~~" {One moment more, and thou Fikeome !) ™ And thete TT quench my awful thirst i With bailing, burning, fiery, rum.” —_—_—--—_ — —_ —— ANECDOTE OF MR: WEBSTER. Fast before Mr. Webster died, and afier his reeove- Vy wae despaired of, one ot bis physicians approached ebedside, and asked how be found bitnse!f. ‘I feel like the Jackdaw in the Choroh Steeple,” was the strange wep. The physician withdrew sadly from the bed- det0 another part of the roont, where some mem- berof the family were standing wether, and, shak- ding hie head, confessed bis apprehensions that the brain fl the dying tistesman was affected, that the stately goak wae perishing a1 she op. He covid see.no meth- od in the answer which bie question had received. One Of the ladies present, whohoew Mr. Webster beer, believe bie mind was wandering, and, quietly to the bedside, asked him, what he meant by felt like the jackdaw ia the ebusch, steeple, ¥ Cowper ; don’t yos remember I” was the reply Gd remember Cowper's delightfal translation of 00 of Vincent Bourne's little poems, entitled The Bechdaw. ‘The following are the verses, from which the reader will perceive the perfect fitness and point of reply THE JACKDAW. ‘There is a bird who, by his coat, r hoarseness of his note, ry , aupposed a crow Fequenter of the charch, on Where biebop nie he finds a perch, And dormitory too. Above the sieeple shines a plate, terns and turns, to indicate Froar what point blows the weather. ap—your braita begin to swim, the clonds—shai pieases him, chooses it the father. ‘ond of the speculative height, hither he wings his airy flight, And thence secare|\y stes a abd the razee show, hat gecapy mankind below, Secure and at his ease, Yoo think, m0 dopbt, be sits and muses On fowure broken bones and bruises _. be shotid.chance to fall. Nox not gcase thought like that Employes bis philosophic paie, ‘Or trdGbies it dt ait. doy that this great roand-a-bout World, with all its motley rout, Chorch, army, physic, law, Tie costom its Businesses, Ja no concern at all. of His, Aad eays—whatseye he —~Caw? .SetPhrice happy bird! 1100, have seen are weer of men ; . nd, sic’ faxing seen ‘em, ‘ “Would cheetfolly these limbs resign ee) Pot evote w palit of wings as thine, And sucha bead between ‘em. aaiab. ~ _— a the Ohio Legislature a res. h introduced took: to @ provi- — : ng provi rintiog.a-puttion of ihe ‘alt es jn the proitemiary to , Ol such criminals. ei, Ag, = ett : eee to people have geverally sop. we ate nol sure t the ay . ; -question is one ofS Fayetteville Obger ver. AND ANTIDOTES. atl happens that serious and . by, the acci- POISONS It not unfrequent ; distros dental to song, aud the leimeliioe i be close a\ hand. ids.--'These cause grea the stomach. Kemedies, magnesia, sodu, pearl, wax Soon dis d Foals then use stom. Feat or emelics,. .— Best remedy is vinegar. ‘Ammonia.—Rémedy, lemon juice of vinegar; afierwards milk wod water or flaxseed tea. Alcohol.—Fivet “cleats Gul the stomach by d giv menia, “of hartshorn. teh diripe 6. a wid 3 ; ap le lime water o& ebalk aod water, chateowl and the preparations of iron, particularly -bydrate, Lead. White lead and sugar of lead. Rem- ediee, alum, eathaitic, such as castor gil aud epsom salte, especially.” Charcoal.—\upoisons by carbonic gas, re~ move the patiettio-open ait, dash cold water on the bead and body, and stimulate nostrils and lungs by harte’orn, at tbe same time rub— bing ibe cheat briskly. ‘ Corrosive Sublimale.—Give white of eggs freshly mixed with water, or give wheat flour and water, or soap'and water freely. “Bellodanna, or Night Henbane.—Giveemet ics; and then plenty of vinegar and water or lemonade. ‘ Mushrooms, when poisenous,—Give emetics, and then plenty of vinegar and water, with dose of either if handy, Nitrate of Silver, (twnar caustic.) give a strong solution of common salt audthen emet- ics. Opium.—First give a strong emetic of mus- tard and walter, then strong coffee and acid drinke, dash cold water on the head. Laudanum —Same as opium, Nux Vomica.—First emetics, then brandy, som salts, Remedies, chalk, magnesia, or soap and water freely, then emetics. Nitrate of Potash, or Salipetre.—G ive emet. ics, then copious dranghts of flaxserd tea, milk and water, and other soot biog drinks, Prussic Acid.—When there is time, admin. ister chlerive in the shape of soda of lime.— Hot brandy and waiter. peatine also useful. hartsborn, and take it internally, also give sweet oil and stimulants freely —app!y a ligature tight above the part biilen, and then apply a cupping glass. Tartar ‘ Emetic.—Give \arge doses of tea made 0! gatls, Peruvian bark, or*white oak bark. Tobacco.—First an emetic, then astringent tea, then stimulants. Virdigris.—Pleaty of white of egg and wa ter. White Vitriol.—Give the patient plenty of milk. and water. [a almost all cases of poisoning, emetics are highly useful, and of these, one of the very best, because more prompt and ready, is the common musiard flower or powder, a teaspoon full of which, stirred up in warm water, may be given every ten tninules, yatil free vomiting can be obtained. Emetics and warm demulcent drinks, such as milk and water, flarseed or slippery elm tea, chalk water, &¢., shoald be administered with. out delay, ‘The subsequent management of ibe case will of course be lefi to a physician. Hartford Times. A Bell buoy recently arrived at Nor- folk, Va. It is to be stationed on Hatte- ras shoal. [t will not only mark the posi- ion of the shoal in the day time, but is supplied with a bell of great sound, capa- ble of being heard several miles distant. in almost any weather, which is rung by the motion given to the buoy by the sea. Vessels will thereby be enabled, either by day or might, to know when they are ap- proaching this dangerous shoal. a tate of SLorth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term. 1252 Matthias Keply, Leason Clodfener and wife Molly Danie! Beck and Susan bis wile, Jacob Beck and Sally bis wife, Leonard Aeply, Evzabeth Leonard and George Keply, and Mary heply, infant heirs of John Keply, deceaeed, who sue by their Goard.an Jobn Younrs, Osborne Whisenhant wife, John Lambeth and Peggy hie wife, Ellen Ke ply and John Keply and Mary Keply, infant heirs of Henry Keply, deceased, who sue by their Guardian, Samuel Street Lambeth, againal, George Kepiy, David Keply Caty his wife, and Saean Keply, one of the minc heirs of Joho Keply, de« Petition to sell Slaves. It appearing to the satistaction of the Court, George Keply, David Keply, and A and Caty his wife, defendants in this dents of this State that peblication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury. for said defendants to be and appear before the Justices of our Coart of Pleas and Qoartet Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Lesington, of the secend Monday in Febroary next, and thenand there to plead, anewer or demor to the plaintiffs petition, or Jodgment pro confesso will be ta- ken as to them, and the cause ert for hearing Wisnese, C.F. Lowe, Clerk of oor said Coort at of fice, the second Monday in November, AD. 1859 C. F. LOWE. Cik. 6w3l] and Sally his Alexander Grimes and ” enced that xandec Grimes, case, are not rem It is therefore ordered by the Court Priee adv. $5. ete eee CATAWBA Hi SPRINGS HOTEL V, STIREWALT, I AVING purchased this beautifal Summer retreat takes pleasure in informing bis friends and the public, in general, that be is moekiog every necessary improvement for the convenienec and comfori.of those who may repait to those Valuable Springs in search of pleasore or health; Arrangements are in progress, and, if practicable, the water will soon be brought into the house by hy- draulie machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- ingerecied ; lodging roomsarebeing renovated and fur- nished with all that will contriqute to the enjoyment of the octupants ; and the dpacious premises are being or- namented in vartous ways. Th short, the propriéror is determined 10 tender the Catawba Springs o place of teal enjoyment, to those who may patfonage bim : and | he assures the poblig ithatevery possible effort shall be maile tosecute the favay of those who call apon bim, ef?” Travellers whe stop at Corawba® Springe, will find the ‘very. best of entetininmenr svaad to ally the } Catawba Sprites, Mateh 3, 1859. 5 be t heat, and senea. |. tion of erniag ott. see th® mouth, down, ta |. ‘anemetic, thentdaeh old water. on the head, | uate the! stémach, then give the White of eggs, |” ».| Salfsbury, Nov. 1, 7852. Creosote. — White of eggs and the ‘emetits. | Oxalic Acid.—Frequenity mistaken for ep- Hartshorn and tur. | | Snake Bites, &c-— Apply immediately strong che cpee wilh be as low_os the provision’ markets will al | iw. rd "4 BROWN & SON, - “Are now'receivi and Winter ih fe RT eT Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, oar oe Cutlery, : Hats, Bounets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugats, Coffee, Tea, Cheese; Molassé8, &., ‘Tive-Trony 14 ins, 14 in’, 14 in. and 2 ineh, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron && Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together witha great ‘varlety of other Goods, which bin addition-tostheir former stock, will compare ‘with any in this market ;. and will be sold on terms for cash or on time at equally ae low.prices. We invite our customers and the pablic to give us a call. Q7f + x4 1) 1 “NO, 68, FOREVER. | FYNHE subscriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- H figs. of every hue aud color, which cahnot be equal- ed this market, J. ASWEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan’s Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dec. 2; 1852. 2m30 Tk. C. WORTH, } COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, | WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Jury 29, 1852. lypdl3 Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct. 14, 1852. HE suobecriber have just receiveda Jot of PLAIN AND WATEREOSILK MANTILLAS, “ hin- ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price of $5 50. Call soon at the j Sign of the Red Flag. } 24 E, MYERS. - -R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding aad Cowwlssion Merebant, | Fayetteville, N, C. Jangory 30, 1858. (£38 Statesville Female Academy. FRNUE undersigned would again call the atiention of the public to the ‘ethale Scho®! in this place, taught by Miss Carouiwe W. Mclaay. In addition to what bas already been said, we would remark that Miss McLean hes been with as nearly one «rssion, and that she has given gen- eral satisfaction. Her session closes in December, and will open again on the fira Monday in January, 1853. Her terms are the some as formorly —ranging from six to ten dollare per session—Music B15. Her school has been well attended during the present session and she deserves alike patronage in (ime to come. Baord | 86 00 per mont, | ' Tet Ww J.M R tatesville, Now &, 152 McRORIE, STOCKTON, MOORE BELL, Trustees e&w2kh Dr. A. M. NESBITT, = peepee meen — ————— Jewavid’s Hebrew Plaster. HE great remedy for Rheumatism, Pain io Ay Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints ro Kis Evil, White Swelling, Ha, ‘Tittiors,’ J and all fixed eplan-eabas4 Sond ness, Aficatio 4 No female, Plaster. iy kets NG r he application of the Plaster between the shoulders: has, been tound.a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs: Phthisic, and Affections of the Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflamation by prescriptions. | ; Phe following commendation is from an agent re- siding at Trenton, Tennessee : os. *Prevrow; Gibson Co. Tenn., Nov. 7;°49- ~Mesars. Scavit & Mzav—-Gentlemen: The Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular in this seetion. There is a lady iw this county who says she would not be with- ont, this Plaster for five handred)dollarsia year; . She was afflicted fer some time with an enlargement of the spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. The swel- ling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit, and occasionally she could scarcely breathe, She was confined for a considerable time, during which she was attended by some of our best physicians, but they gave her uo relief, She procured a box of tne Hebrew Plas- ter, and it relieved her almost immediately, and mon she keeps a supply of it on hand onéstantly. These facts-you are at liberty to use as yon think proper— they are substantially true, Respectfully yours, &c., JESSE J. WELLS. 107" Beware’of Counterfeits and Base Imitations ! Cavrion.—The subscribers are the only general agents in the Southerp States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster ; and, in order to prevent purchasers being imposed op by a counterfeit article, sold in this eily and elsewhere, for the genuine, they invite particu- Jur attention to the following marks of the genuine: 1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-tarned bottom boxes, soldered in. 2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew Da- vid on the direction aroand the box, with accompany- ing record of court to E. Taylor, Rochester. ALSO TAKE NOTICE. That the genuine has the signature of E. TAYLOR on the stee] plate engraved label, on the top of each box— to imitate which, will be prosecuted as forgery. The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of the old labels, and is sold by several dealers in medi cine in this city for the genuine article. BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS. SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st., N. Orleans, Only Agents for the Southern States, to whom al! or- ders and applications for agencies must invariably be addressed. THE Gennpine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co.; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. , Lin- eolnton, B. 8S. Johnston; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas,C. & J. Froneberger ; Ratherfordton, J. W Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Sept. 16 1859. 420 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. E is oc lling off rapidly at 624 hy ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he cents BE. MYERS, Red Fag 8S. R. FORD, Witainxeros, n. c. FALER TV MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones; loposing de.,and ia short, any article ealled for of either Italian, Egyptian or American Marble: | and work warranted to please or no sale; and if dam- aged belore delivery,it is at hisexpense Orders for any of the above enumerated ariicles left withthe Editors ofthe Waichmaa, wil! be atiended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—291f -« GREEYSBOROUGH MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY. VENHE cost of Ineurance on the motaa! plan is but a MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- | { | | } | AVING permanently located in the Town of small sam, compared with @ joint stock companyf | Selisbary, tenders hie Professional services to the | This compeny being located inthe Western petvec Cilizens and sur nding antry He office son We- | the State, consequently much the larger portion of the { ies ASR ap floor slaw A H. Caldwell’s office, | romks are in the West, very many ot which are in the where he may be found at a Professional daties January Lat, 1852 Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. AF eabecriber woold reepectfally inform the cit zeas of Saliebury and tue sarrounding coantry thet be hee opened a Marble Establishment ja Salebary, which inay Market street, where he je prepared to farnich Grave Srones of Marble Slabe—fancy gpright stone on pedes- | tale, tombs, monaments, &e , athe very smal! profu.— times, oniess bigent on | »¢ fowhd at hie residence, on | coentry The Compang ie eniire!y tree from debt ; have meade | 00 asersaments, and have o very ‘arge amount ia cash and good bends, and ie therefore contidentiy recom mended to the pubtic : tthe tast Annoa!l Meeting the followieg Officers were elected f ng year | James Scoan, Premdent | 8. G. Corrin, Vice President | C. P. Mewsoexnats, Attorney Prren Anave, Secretary and Tresarer Wiruas H. Cussixe, General Agent DIRECTORS | James Sloan, J A. Mebane, C P. Mendenhall, W Eagraving done neatly at Northern prices. Hoving | s Rankin. Ree C F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr. D made the necessary arrangement the sobseriber ean, ai P. Weir, W. J. McConnel fo Urecoats” D 8. ¢ a short notice, Gill any order m Give dollars to $500. | (-.@,, 1 W Field J " sos cara F. Eliott Cc f a No pains will be spared Cntire eotishectiam | w A Wright w . snaten De c vw : thi er ae O14 Tomb Stones revtored (best Griastsve whiveneee, | MSA cette remaeton | DFC. Wathine, Caro CPORGE VOGLER. H. Cook, Fayetievi'ie ; FE. F. Li Wadesboro’ J J Salisbory, Nov. %5, 1852 Biggs, Raleigh; Leroy Springs Charlorie: J.J. Jack - - - - | son, Pittsboro’; H. B. Eiliot, Cedar Falls Enoourage HomeZndustry . PETER ADAMS, Secretary “* c. 2, 1852 £30 BY PATRONIZING er THE MACHINE SHOP AND FOUMDRY, __ Paper, Paper. Paper. Of Stafford. Clack & Dix@m® oe Mi sees ap Md : miner : ve sale of the Eagle Paper Manufactoring Com ANt CTURERS of sizes r NI gh aah ae e} e fi Appa ~~ phil pany, Lincoln coanty, ie prepared to furnish al! kinds 7 ne ; eo, (Dold paEe we of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS stationary.) Straw-Cutiers of varions patteras, Wheat Salisbury, Nov. 25. 1832. —30 . R 1 Fis Fans, M and Factory Geor, Saw and Gite Mill 2 : ——s ol Blood Troms, Bark Milla, Wool Carding Machiiigm, Bdge | yw : , , Tock ea * Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. Addresa, Snow Camp, Alamance county, N.C, HAVE-several small bat valuable plantations on Octobe. 28, 1852 the waters of Hunting Creek, in Iredeii l3wpd26 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. T' undersigned has o- pened a Carriage Betab- Mount Ulia, in lishment near n county, and begsleave ll public attention to the He is prepared to do all kind of work in his line of business, in the very best manner, and on the most ac commodating t He proposes to make a perma- nent eatnbliehment at the the public wants of that secrion of country require it. He hopes the citizens inthe eurroanding coantry who may ehir a be { 1g else wheie. es over Carriage bo'ld- and begs the coon ry pablic will avail theriselves of the benefits of the ex me JAMES BROWN. 36:1f erns above stand, believing need work, v a re ge He wii! possess some adva ersin the svrreunding vi! 1ges Jan. 8, 1852 VILLAGE £2 HOTEL. Statesville, N. C. HE Sabscriber having perchased this Establish- ment, which is pleasantly sitnated immediately on the Northwest corner of the public equare, and has at- | tached to it a number of convenient offices for the aec- | commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give his undivided attention to the interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor him with a call. The house has andergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithfal andbowest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial. Thenkfo!l for past favors, ahd hope for a continuance of the same. W. B. GRANT. Statesville. May 13, 1852. lyp2 JAMES HORAH,. , WATCH AND CLOOK-MAKER , <Qpposite the Watchman Office, ¥ _» Salisbary, N.C ea “2 © Bank’ Warranis for sale Here. | Gaw & ? ‘ ‘ couniy, which I will sell on good 1 There ia water pow er on one of these tracts eafficient for any perpose. — me Any one wishing either to purchase it or to ingest cap ital as @ partner in the erection of a Factory, or machi- nery of any description spon it, will give me a cal soon These lands are a hin one the Great Central Rail country The above named water location is joining the Ba- gle Mills Manufacturing Company, and this place is now called Soath Troy ; and there is a feir prospect fora Rail Road ora Plank Road, to run via Eagle Mil's and Sooth Troy, or near there, leading via Mocksville, Hamptonville and W Ikesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the mountains; when done, the rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Satie- bury, and thus eorich the Great Central Rail Road.— Then there wil! be 9 chance to speed all ufactured goods to a ready Market Come and help me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, W ; | Mills, or any thing else you please. We can com- mence and build a Rail Road to Salisbury and then to the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo comotives at Eagle Mills or South Troy w day's travel of : Road, ina healthy section of ool i So let us look into this matter for our own advanc ement, and the credit of the State. ANDREW BAGGARLY | N.B. The citizens of North : olina and Virginia, are requested to consider :he above A. B. _ Eagle Mills, Iredel! co, N.C , Sept. 23, 1852—91u Sleam and Freight Boats, Att in excellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good ssnew. We have alsoadded a new Flat for low wa- ter, and well adapted to the service. She will carr 700 bbis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches heels Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect 98 prompt and cheap service in every y particularas other Line can offer. ae) G DEMING, Pres’t, R.M ORRELL, Ag’nt. t Wilmington, Carolina, South Car- | kinds of man- | | } { | | | | | b | all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the character, extre hs To aie wi Po For further part eee ila i ‘ 8 cessors to W. A. | No. 136 North Second Bure Ph December 2, 1852.5. 21 ~ VALUABLE TAVERN. . And Lots for Sale im Statesville. VING determined to leave this: place, I offer gs Tavern and Lots for sale, all of which are | in good repair. Any person beige ry byt mes re would | do well to give mea call soon, a8 T° will sell at @ re- | duced price., Jf a sale should not -be effected, I will rent them publicly on the lst day of January next, at | the Court Hodie in Statesville, for™the term of one | year or longerrs0 a8 (0 apeamenotate nt sprints Nov, 25, 1852. 6w30 VEW GODS f On Ta aT THE SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, Salisbury, Oct. Ist., 1852. HE subscriber having met with some disappoint- ment in receiving his goods, owing to detention on the South Carolina Railroad, takes this method of informing his friends and the public generally, that he IS NOW RECEIVING A large and beautiful Stock SUITABLE FOR THE PALL X WIVTER TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Allractive Assortment he bas yet offered, among: which are— Plain and figared Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Lalas, aad Cashmeres ; Moastia de Lains at 124 ets. per yard; Eagiieh, French, aad German Mertuees Bombazines, Alparcas, and Caaton Cloths 5 Freach, Eagtioh and American Prints; Linea Cambrie & Lawn Baudk'ts, from 124 ets, to $13 Embroidered Siceves, Collars, Calls aud Capes; Moarning Collars, Cally and Sleeves 5 Swiss and Cambcie Trimlags, Bands aud Plonnelngs ; Thread aad Bobiu Laces, Edgings and Imsertings ; Rich Bonnet aud Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hoge, Kid Gloves, tong and short, | Mobeir Mitts, Cloths, Cessimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, | Sheetings, Long Cloths, &e, ke. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, ' ! sign of the RED FLAG E MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852. Saddte and Haruecss Mauntfactarer, | oppomie w.M rphy § Co. Salishury, Nic: I AVING of Salishery, | now ofler my services in the above besiness§ Having worked ja rome of the best shops ia | he Siste and also in the Northern cues, T tak d cea plese sliwheo may favor me wih a call Repaising | dome at short notice. Prices moveruie. Covniry pro- doce iaken in exchange for work JOEL SULLIVAN 1y37 yermanently located mvselfin the Towa Jenoary 15, last « 4 T9¢C COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, DI EASED h DNEYS, Sloae in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, fr. This iavalas ved e is for sale atthe Davie Ho- el.in Mocksville, at Dr R. Campbeli’s, in Iredell ; et the Drag Store, in Chartotte ; and at the Carolin Waichman Office, in Sausbary The sabscriber is General Agent for the sale of the ahove Medicine, in thie State, of whom any quantity may he obtained by add him at Saliebory, N. C or calling at bie house, 10 miles Weat of this place E. D. AUSTIN Jo'y 15, 1852 Lif ~ FRESH AND CHOICE | STOCK OF NEW GOODS. | Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock Fall and Winter Goods. | Jost purchased in New York and Philadelphia at re- duced prices, which will enable them to eell remarka- ble low, consisting of the usaal variety of Foreign. Do- mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy BWA QOyoys, COOKING STOVES, HARDWART AND CE TLERY, HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES; GROCERIES? Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention and patronage of the public, and pledge themselves to use every effort to merit it. Small Profits and Quick Re- turna will be their motto Salisbury, October 7, 1852 DOO’T. D. Ss. PARKER, AVING permanenily located in Mocksville, offer! his professional services tothe public. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office jast opposite the Hote ia Brick-house. Jane 19, 1852.—1f6. | f More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality, Jost finished, and for sale c heap—very cheap. Call and eee. J. 8. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, August 26, 1852. 17 ‘MARTIN & BRYAN, MA FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No, 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. > ae ; id Ladies’ shoes of every y; " chitdren'e shoes is large wad toe Tbe. [Outwork is Of the best materi '} aud willbe sold low for cash Es “i Co, whe 30 . ne well. H. BEARD & SON, |” DE LAINS, DE LALNS | i DEMEN'S AN} x 1 wobaonier OES, J SmMadulacturing Gentiemen's LADIRG riety,” Our some, al be wo) Ade »OF On @ ort credie " : > ied dove in a neat Manner as ‘All; binds of country produc " , taken, in aiabuiee el ia dry ang Cash will be paid for BEEF C4 TTLE. ? = YMER & MOWRY » Lo Opposing, Wm, aT ia April 15, 1852. MWe. Murphy & Corgunt DAVIE HOTEL MOCKS fee Davie County, eo undersigned bavio ed Hotel, (lately the property of R Pp would jhform the Pablie, hat Suelo ce 0 extend a welcome to the travelling aan accommodate his guests ina manner equal ig me lord in this section of North Caroling Nou will be spared to vender all who may pide bi their patronage happy and satisfied while thes’ their “ ease in his fon.” H.R AUS" May 4, 1852.—1y1 AUST THE NEW NORTH CAROL FORM BOOK! . BY ©. H. WILEY, Containing Forts of al! those Legal Ins a hon 4 hy Bs hpi Poh Mengde Halts. and designed also for the use of Justices of the Pr Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, Coroners, &¢ for sale the Book Store of J. H. Enniss, Price gi. Persons forwardng $1 will receive the Form free of Postage. Salisbury; Now. 18, 1852. GOODS FOR 18% VANHE subscribers are now receiving and op one of the largest and most desirable Fall.and Winter Goods ever offered in this consisting of DRY GO00Ds, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes. Ha Ready Made Clothing, Biussels three. and Ingrain Carpelings, Rio and Coffee, Loaf and Bown Suzars, Reig Cheese, Molasses, Buesy Tie. Bond Horse Shoe Tron. Nuvly. Sp , Carriage Trimmings. (4 larze stock,) Sa Leather, White Lead. Sperm and ofl Candles, Bagging and Rope, Nons ad} VILLE, © North Caroling, & purchased the a 1 tengs Grindsrones. TANNL AS O!L, Hais and BLASTING POWDER, | and K CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window @ Saddlery, Blacksmith ‘Toole, Kc, &« We invite al} who visit this place to buy Goode Wholesale or Retail, to give usa ca | We have adopted the cash sy s!em. and offer er indacemeants ty. cash buyers (io) has ever been fered in Westera North Carolin ( ow ' profits and qutck ales CHAMBERS & CALDWELL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1802 px | ~ FALL AND WINTER GOS. Fashionable Tailors and (lothie ast received @ mos! so AVE sock of “« er Rendy Nade Clot Clet Fe., to wit: Agen t ¢ Coats, Dress and Frock Coa's, | Vows 8 beaatifel asseriment of Boys» Ce Gent’s Dressing Gowns, Heaty 1) - ' Fancy Pane and Ves fine od @ vats ; Suspenders, Dra A ed kerchiets of a saperior qe or ew article belanging to a Cloth soperior tot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Overe ings, Ac., which they will se!! as cheap gh ie ¥ Southern market, and or, | ‘ superior style, and with th he as ern markets could atfard ] ~ me ] ther Fall and Winter Fashions he 1852 and °53, and or * * the ‘atest tas ne Taylors’ Shears, Points, T for sale The undersigned reapec ' frend ~m the public t and cra HOW Sa JAM BEARD. by Sept. 16, 1252 *. Sate PLANK ROAD. is T ame s ) cate E Taylorevilie Plank R at mil ham's Store, Septem pat Treasurer charg: moe arrearé, anies J sé ‘ and that the Tieasurer on si ments which may be caiir 4d ments remain un | It wasforther o ! r be = ed to make collections m : anpaid, in accordance « ne i“ paoy’s Charter ; * L. BLACK MER. Prowaa Salisbury, Sepl. 24, 1552. ze a — WHOLESALE CLOTHES res fa PA * IOUN!: ~ e \ Ae " : . ° S Hopkins’ & Fairchild, Slim No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, « KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A La ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE Xe CLOTHING rs of all qualities, to which t Btn deale 3 May 20, 1°52. y November 25, 1592. ress a av) MYERS, has jast rece y Papres © de from New York,ae i De Lains ; also, another lot of \ forget the sign of the Red Flag k. MYERS. OR SALE. LAND F Pe PI F LE Z ET S HE undersigned « ee lying four mies = ea Charlotte and new road to ( ta tains 952 ACRES, eas ee bad which are fresh cleared | several eligible lox a G situated ¢ Another Tract 14 miles North-we- This tract is wel! watered a good dwelling house and all ne ocean The land is generally good. Avi gee purchase either of these {r2 , : gain and accommodn' viewed by calling on the« sure in showing them ep aD. aE EI oi s LAN Angust 3, 1852,—! 14 Blanks of every cle AT THIS OFFICE seriprton fors aus OF T , jon, pet Bol ay , ts. wil ’ sity ans inserte: year, Two Dottars—payable in ot paid in advance, Two Dollars charged. I $1 for the first, and coder h gubsequentinsertion, Court orders = rer higher than these rates. Alib- ag those who advertise by the year. qo the Editor must be post paid.~ —==>=— - For the Watchman. mE CONSTITUTION OF MATTER. permanent and universal law of all } bodies hitherto analysed, that the of substances is definite and inva. { the same compound always consisting game elements united together in the ions. ‘Iwo sibstances may in- pe mixed ; but they will not combine to third substance different from both -un- Lipeir component particles unite in definite ions, that is to say, one part by weight of he substances, will unite with one } by weight of the other, or with two parts, or four, &c., 80 as to form a new sub. see ; bui in any other proportions they will he mechanically mixed. Forexample, one by weight of hydrogen gas will combine ight parts by weight of oxygen gas and water; or it will unite with sixteen parts of oxygen and form a substance call. side of hydrogen: but added to any wy weight of oxyged, it will produce one or ofthese compounds mingled with the por. sol osygen or hy rogen in excess. The sof:definite proportion established by Dr. on the principle that every compound isis of a combination of atoms of its parts, is of universal application, ligin fact one of the most important dis. jp physical science, furnishing infor. previously unboped for with regard to secret and minute operations of nature, ise , of mailer, ‘Thus an atom of ony. jing with an atom of hydrogen forms ad waler; but as every drop of wa- small, consists of eight parts by ol osygen, and one pan by weight of it follows that an atom of oxygen is times beaver than an atom of bydrogen. which is emitted Irom rotien eggs) con- sixteen paris by weight of sulpbur and hydrogen ; therefore, an atom of sulphur times beavier than an atom of hydrogen. Since the same definite proportion botds, composition of all substances that have tramined, it may be concluded tbat there particles of matter.” — Mrs. Somerville. dows until we reach certain atoms, or that are unaffected by apy agencies can employ, and indestructible: every compound eubsiance, formed by or by art—1090 years ago, or to. day, dof the same mumber of these par. ted combined in the same way. God, in all his works proceeds by , weight or measure,” as well as by ty; aud that matter did not always ex 4 Sir Jobo Herschel] says, “ when we eat number of things precisely alike we Wt believe this similarity to have origin except from a common principle indepen- of them.” is sometimes said that inorganic mater tet affurd evidence of design, and proof of as organic matier does. But here the contrary. For the iofniterial par- eves of dormentary substances, tell their ery that “the band that made us is di HULE. For the Watchman. ME WORLD IS FULL OF LIFE. Melo the existing numbers of the animal More than 1000 species of quadru- D species of birds, and as many of are koown io matoralisis. but unknown. radiated animals, and zoophyies, cover the botiom of the vast tteeed all calculation. The forms of # vary in almost every ip of or animal matter which natare pre- have already been extracted from the have parasites within them. And of in. te hundred ihousand species are known. tumber of species affords but a faint Wike incalculable myriads of individuals tome of them include. Vast flocks of fomerimes darken the heavens like an Clouds of life float in the atmosphere. Iracts of the ocean are often colored ) Of covered as with a sheet of fire. trop of the ocean from pole to pole, ™ Pith existence. it any part of the globe untenanted.— I desert, and arctic eea, the stagnant . tnd the deep sands of the ocean, the the rocky strata, the sub\erranenn cav- the eternal hills of Polar iee, not less te ‘emperate clime, and the open undu- plain, are full of animal existence. The faiel to our race is the necessary con life to another, where one species its range of enjoyment, another be. *tolation owns not @ foot of the globe.” _—_—___ For the Watchman. A STRONG CASE. an Lawyer has credit for the fol. "tong defence: “There are three "this case; Im the first place, we cop- ihe relative ggeights—of the ulti. | same manner sulpburetied hydrogen gas | | been subscribed to secure the | Dixon's Foundry within 12 miles of Gra- | | | J. J. BRUNER, | Editor & Proprietor, : +t paREy. teh ‘* Keer 4 OMROK UPON ALL vouR Dorms,anpLisertyis sars.” NEW ; TES. p “s Ruvers, Gen'l Harrison. | VOLUME IX—NUMBER 96. aegis’ tend that the kettle was cracked when we bor- rowed it; secondly, that it was whole when we returned it; and thirdly, that we never had it.” This illustrates the conduct of some persons that we often meet with in society ; they do and say things that are injurious to others ; glory in them; boast of them; the whole community is in a ferment about it; at Jength they find it will not go down 80 well; they are about to get in- to difficulty about it; whea lo, and behold, in the face of all their own declarations witnessed by dozens of persons ; they deny all about it: they never said so; never dreamed of such a thing! any body who says they did is one grand liard they are innocent as the child un. born, Mr. Editor, have you never met with such persons? If you have not you have lived in a happy state of society, and may be called a happy man. Soch are the men who scatter around (hem fire brands, arrows and death, and say they are in sport. X. OUR PLANK ROADS. At the beginning of the last year we gave an account of the progress of the several Plank Roads in course of con— strvction from this town. We propose now tocontinue it up to the present time. FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN ROAD. We learn that 106 miles continuously of the main stem of this Road are now under toll—that some 5 miles more are completed, but not in connection—leaving only about 7 miles unfinished between Fayetteville and Salem. Besides this, the Company is about to construct a | from town.) about 12 miles long, to Evans’ | Mill on Deep River. | been surveyed, located, and a steam mill ie oxide is constituied of six parte | of carbon and eight of oxygen. and | stom of oxygen bas eight times ty weight | ln addition to this, the of hydrogen, it follows that an atom of | t0 build another branch to this branch, ie sit times heavier than one of bydro. | leaving it about 11 miles from the main peat differences in the weight of the ulti | been made at $1250 per mile. ivceld appear then that matter caa be “di ed under a charter granted by the last Leg- | ander toll. branch, (leaving the main stem 33 miles This branch has removed to the work. Active operations will be commenced on it ina few days. Company propose stem,and ronning 44 miles toGulf (Haogb- 1on’s Bridge). Active-operation will be commenced on itin a few days. Contracts for consiructing both these branches have A separate Company has been organiz- islature, toconstract a Road from Gulf to Graham, in Alamance couaoty. Stock bas d to ham, with every prospect of its contiou- ance. This may be considered asa eon- tinaafion of the Western Road, although consiracted under a different charter. PAYETTEVILLE AND SOUTHERN ROAD. This work is now complete. The Road leaves town through both Gillespie and Winslow streets, unites in about 1} miles, & goes thence to Lumber Bridge, 15 miles passing through all the heavy sand, and terminating in Robeson county, where there are firm, good roads. This Compa. | ny has made good dividends dering the | past year. In to-day's paper there is a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. ad | vertised, | FAYETTEVILLE AND NORTHERN ROAD. Ten miles of this Road bave been con- | structed during the past year and is now The Company parchased the | | Clarendon Bridge in March last, at a cost of 12.000. From the receipts of the Bridge | | from April Ist, aod from 8 miles of the | Road since Sept. 10, this Company bas | been able to declare 6 per cent. dividend | | on its capital stock, leaving a considera. | teptiles the number and variety are im- | The species of shell | ble surplus. The work will be prosece- | ted vigorous daring the eosuing year. FAYETTEVILLE AND CENTRE ROAD. | Fifteen miles of this Road bave been | completed, and 20 miles more po under | contract, reaching to Blue's Bridge in | Richmond coanty. The Company is mak. | ing every effort to have this Road exiend.- | ed to Concord in Cabarrus coanty. Great | SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1853. A Story of Louis Napoléon. The Dublin correspondent of the New York Courier furnishes the following curious piece of information, eopied trom the Belfast Chron- icle, which, as be says, “tells its own story” which reads like a romance—a French one, perhaps : There lives in Paris a gentleman, who, in December, 1847, wrote—* | ean see with per- fect clearness that Louis Philippe wil! not be three months on the throns of France,” Louis Philippe was exiled in February, 1848. ‘That gentleman wrote shortly after the Presidential election—* This Bonaparte scion is a traitor. Not a man looks at him but feels the instinet of avoiding bim as a treacherous man. He will sTRIKEfor the Consulate—tor the Dictatorship; and God knows what will follow.” He srruck. The cuup d’etat of December, 185], tells now he struck. The same gentleman wrote in the March of the present year—“ The tyrant aims at the empire. His gaze is fired upon the crown. Before a yeur there will be a revival of the Bonapartean dynasty, and the French will kaeel before Napoleon the Third.” The empire bas come. The man who predicted these events is no common man. e thinks and looks around him. He participates in many movements quietly, and gathers koowledge which, in our view, no other man, at this moment, in or out of Paris, could find means to acquire. His previous predictions give us confidence in what he states. In fact we know bim, and know that he would not detail as truth what be did not know tu be true, for he is generally one of the least speculative individuals we have ever met. Well, that gentleman—we would give his name if we were permitted—writes the sub. joined on Thursday last, and all before whom it comes can measure its worth, and the amount of credence to be attached to it from what they have already Jearned. The revelation will seem curious to many ; to us it is by no means 80, as we are aware of the sources from which much of bis information is derived, and how he derives it. That it is true we are convinced, and that the British government are “ up” to the machinations of the French Emperor is evi- dent from the revived state of our defences, from the embodiment of our militia, from the addition to our maritime hands, and from the establishment of a Channel Fleet. The following is the communication refer. redto: In a secluded part of the wood of Bolougne, at a place called Madria, whilome the resi- dence of Lamartine, is a house surrounded by trees, and the windows of which are never o— | pened, except sometimes at dawn, as if to let in fresh air. This bouse, all day, and on many nights, has the air of beiog uninhabited ; bu: ofiea times at night there comes about euspi— | cious looking characters, who take up their | eased, that they may be prevented from posts in the tbickeis, and then about twelve or settling among us. He proposes the fol- ooe up come several carriages, with the blinds close down, the porte cocuERx is opened mys- teriously, they drive in aad ihe door closes be- | hind them. What is this place ? It is the residence of Virginie la Sabotiere. | This, for many persons—indeed, nearly all —isnoerplanation. Bui lei us eater one even. ing last week, and perbaps what ma on may enligaoien us. In an apartment sumpiuously furnished, is a | grand supper laid out, resplendent with plate and brilliant with lights, and around sit balf a dozen men and as many women, whé, while sipping their champagne.are talking animaledty of conquest and empire, of aggiession and ra- pine. “Yes,” says one, sirikiog his fist on thet ble—a man with beavy moustache, hoched noose and saturine, bilious countenance—“yed 4 when once [ am crowned | will proclaim Je- | rome king of Holland, and not only proclaim dres 2 to Bisho g. but make him king, while Belgium | him kia shall geign but as my vassal.” * Yes, sire,” said all but one, whom we shall ide not mention. “And then King of Rome and Italy, and Protector of the Helvetic Confederation shall be no empty titles—they shall be mine.” “ But, sire, England?” observed one gently. * England, my eternal nightmare! England, the assassin of my uncle! Every step I take I find her in my way. Let ber take care, per- fidious and meddling Albion. y be going | then there was the cozy little house at Madria; and that has been selected by him as the seat ot his midnight conferences on the affaires of the Empire, Surrounded by parasites, pimps and prostitutes, heated by wine, he tries to rouse himeelf in this despicable way to emulate his uncle, Not a dozen persons in Paris, a own clique, know a word of all this. But I have told it, WasI present? did I not receive the report from one who was present ; was the orgy revealed toa second party,and then to me ? are questions I cannot answer. I give the information as true, exact and his. torical. It may be denied. That will only prove its truth, as, for a Bonapartist to say a thing to be, is to prove that it is not. rt from bis From the Journal of Commerce. LEPROSY. Extensive publicity has but recently been given to the fact that this loathsome disease, precisely indentical with that spo- ken of in the Scripture, still exists in va- rious parts of Palestine, and has been car- ried to the Western coast of Norway, bor- dering upon the North Sea, where it is said to exist, all the way from the Naze to the North cape. It is not cotagious, but bereditary; and the first cases that are known to have ever been cured by other than miraculuos means, were eight who were treated in a“ leprosy house,’ re- cently erected by the Government of Nor- way. Dr Daniellssen, the physician, be- lieves the cure to be effectual. A letter from Rev. J. C. Richmond, dated at Ber- gen, in September last, and published in the Evangelical Catholic, of this matter. The whole number affected by leprosy in that country, is estimated at three thou- sand. The disease has begun to pene- trate inland, and is sometimes found far in the interior. Mr. Richmond calls attention to the im- portant fact that the Norwegian emigra.- tion to this country is to a great extent from le prous districts, and persons known to be infected have already emigrated to the United States. Dr. Daniellissen re- gards it as certain that the disease will develop itself among these emigrants, and might naturally be expected to become prevalent. Mr Richmond recommends the adoption of the most stringent mea- sures for the detection of such as are dis- lowing remedy: “ Many vessels with em‘grants now sail | annually from Norway to the United | States. They land chiefly in New York. | Let the city or the state enact a law, and ty A STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON THE MISSISSIPPI, 17th instant the following particulars.of & late steamboat disaster on the Missis- sippi river, of which we have before bad a brief account by Telegraph. This state- ment was furnished tothe Courier by a passenger on the ill-fated boat: The steamer Western World, from St. Louis, bound for New Orleans, had ar- rived about two baodred miles below Memphis at half past four o'clock on Tues- day morning, the 14th inst, It was dark and raining. <A large steamer was seen coming upstream, which afterwards prov- ed to be the H. R. W. Hill. The pilot of the World tapped his bell twice. The Hill replied with one tap. The World again tapped twice. The Hill again re- plied with one tap, and came on towards the World. The pilot of the World back- ed her wheels, and strove to get out of the way, but the Hill strack ber some twenty feet frum her bow, and cut her deep down into the water. The passengers were then informed that the boat was sinking in one hundred feet of water. In about four minutes from that time she was turned bottom up, and in as many minutes more ber cabias were broken up and floating from the wreck. There were about forty deck passen- gers lost. Never shall | forget the wild shriek of agony that for a second rose a- bove all other sounds as the vessel rolled over, and they were launched into eterni- ty. One poor man got on board the Hill with bis two youngest children, and turn- children that were following him, but in that brief space they had passed to the world of spirits. The Hill remained by the wreck as long as she could, but the deck passengers had but a poor chance of escape, as the World's guards were full of oxen, and the other passages blocked up with corn. It is thought all the cabin passengers were saved. Mrs. Fitzwilliam, ber three chil- dren, father, and servants, found them. selves on board the Hill, in the same dress that they rose from their beds with the exception of a quilt the lady bad around her. \ Another young lady was carried from her state room by the cook, fainting. Fortunately, these were the only lady passengers. There were about seventy in the gentlemen's cabin, and so noiseless- ly did they flee for their lives that searce- ly » sound was beard in the cabin—a cry of fire adding, if possible, speed to their flight. Little or no baggage was saved, and but few escaped with a full suit of clothes. BALLOONING, make it known in Norway, appointing a physician to inquire if the disease exist | choice between being transferred to a} hospital or returned to their own country. | The remedy may act barsbly in some in. | di®fdaal cases, bu\ & is by no means more | of a large skiff, with ertencive wings attached | friends made a balloon ascension in New Or the satisfaction and delight of the crowd. ‘The balloon was of immense size, but the car was the great curiosity. It wae built in the shape We find in the Natchez Courier of the ed to look for his wife and three more | Mons. Petin, accompanied by three of bis | » A STRONG SKETCH. On entering my rooms a few evenings since, 1 found Vol. 19th, of the “Spirit,” fresh from the bindery. Opening it, I eom- menced carelessly turning over the leaves, when my eyes fell on the sentence above; “ Not quite cheese.” Now, whatthe deuce gave rise to that. saying f thonghtd, 4s the: words recalled to memory a seene which was rather a strong impression on’ a sen sitive organ, I did not easy forget it. Some years since I was employed asf, warehouse clerk, in a large shipping: house; in. New-Orleans, and while in that capa city, :came ‘across something that'wasn’t “quite the cheese,” as the ‘sequel will tes- tify. , One.day a vessel came ia, consigned, to, the house, having on board a large lot of, cheese from New York; during the vays age, some of them had become damaged hy bilge water, consequently the owners refused to receive it, as it.was not, as the bills of lading said, “Delifiered in good or- der and well condition,” Mey were, there~ fore sent to the consignees of the ship) to be stored until the case could be adjusted, I discovered a few days afterward, that as to perfume, they were decidedly toa {ra- grant toremain in the ware-house in June and reported the same to the concern, from whom I received orders to have them overbauled, and send all that was passa- ble to Beard & Calhoun’s auction mart, to be disposed of for the benefit of the un- derwriters, and the rest to the swamp. I got a gang of black boys to work on them, and when they stirred ‘em up, “Be the bones of Holl Kelly’s quart mag! but the smell was illigant entirely,” I kepta respectable distance, believe me, for strong nigger and strong cheese, on a hot June day, just bangs all common essences, in- cluding a certain varmint we read about. Presently the boys turned out an im- mense fellow, about three feet six “across the stump,” from which th® box bad rot- ted off; in the centre a space of about ten inches was very much decayed, and appeared to be about the consistency of mush, of a bluish tint, which was caused by the bilge water. The boys had just set it up on its edge, on a bale of guany bags, when | noticed over the way a big darkey from Charleston, 8. C., who was notorious for his butting propensities, bav- ing given most of the nigges in the vicin- ity a taste of his quality in that line. I bad seen him and another fellow, the night previous, practising; they would stand, one un each side of a hydrant some ten yards distant, and run at each other with their heads lowered, and clapping their bands on the hydrant, they would butt like veteran rams. A thought strack me that I might cure bim of bis bragging and butting, and bave some sport also, so | told the boys to keep dark, (which, by the way, caused very little exertion to them, all niggers.) and | called “Old Jake” over. “They tell me you are a great fellow for butting. Jake ?” “1 is some. Massa, das a fnac—I done among the emigrants who arrive, and if | leans on Christmas day. A large nuniber of batt de wool 'tirely orf ob old Pete's head any such be found, let them have their | persons assembled and everything passed off 1o | /®8t Night, and Massa Nichols was gwite to gib me goss! | kin jiss bang de head | orf ob any nigger in dese parts, myselfc- I kin!” “ Well, jake, I've got a little job in that tyfannical than the quatantine laws that | to the side, enabling M. Petin to guide the di. | !ine for you when you haven't anything already exist. It will tend to secure fu. | tare generaf'ons against one of the most ; C®! is built mosily of cork, lined around with | ae | sei that can become r- | Cavities containing yas. The ascension took | myself—I is.” foartsbyeplangitics pe | place soon afier 2 o'clock, amid the cheers of | man it \morg a people.” In ~.jclading bis letter, which is ad. | p Wainwright, he says :— ©, .4 you have witnessed, as indeed | did if the East, the poor creatures, | sou iMeted with that type of the dis. | eate which covers the face, and even the | eye ‘ids with red tabercles, and, by the | growth of the same within the throat, | | destroys the speech, or reduces it toa hus. | Let her beware | that she interfere not, for, as surely as she in- | terferes, will [ land on her shores, and show Nine bendred species of intestinal hopes were entertained of aid from the | them that their island is as easily madea French | late Legislatare, but the effort failed. If | colony as was Algiers. ‘They fancy themselves ™ | any assi tsimals, and even some of oo | car State, it was to t stance was due to any section of | his. The Peedee country has never heretofore asked or re- ceived anything from the State, and we | think something was due it, The con- | tract to Blue’s Bridge will be vigorously | pressed, and by Jan’y 1854, that much, if no more, will be completed. It is to be) hoped that Richmond. Montgomery and | Stanly counties will not let the work stop at the Richmond line. FAYETTEVILLE AND RALEIGH ROAD. This Company. organized as a joint stock Co., and without a charter, has con- structed a Road from Fayetteville to | Kingsbury, 11 miles, and has put the same ander toll. Surveys pong been run to McNeill’s Ferry on Cape Fear. A char- ter was obtained from the last Legisla- lature, and the Company will be soon or- ganized under the charter, and will be prepared to carry on the work more ad- vantageously.— North Carolinian. MAN SHOT IN PHILADELPHIA. Parvapecrnta, Dec. 25, 1852. Singleton Mercer, well known as hav- Ing gavare} years since killed a Mr. Her- berton, was shot in the head last night in an oyster cellar, at the corner of Third and Chestnat streets. The person who fired the pistol escaped. 4 impregnable ; they will find their mistake.” Thus spoke Lovis Napoleon in the house of Virginie, la Sabotiere. must now erplain who she is, and how he} found himself there, premising that the inform. ation [ am giving you may cost me dear, though I hope no one will aid the rascally police of | Bonaparte in tracing the author of the news here given. How I obtained it is a secret of life and death. But every word I write is TRuE. Louis Napoleon may not carry out his afier-supper boast, bot the words were spoken by him. When Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was a State prisoner in Ham he was treated with ve. ry great kindness and consideration. Amongst others who saw him for different purposes was Virginie, a very pretty girl, daughter of an old sapoT maker in Ham. After a while Louis made proposals, they were accepted, and two children were the result. These children he was very much attached to. They were pro- vided for, and sent to first rate schools. On his advent to power, in 1848, the Prince gave Vir. ginie a pension, and then, in December, 1851, he gave her the beautiful residence above allu- ded to. With a natural taste for debauchery, resem. bling, in character the debauchery of the Re. gent and Louis XV., one of the delights of Lou. is Napoleon is an orgy, with plenty of wine and women. In fact, his happiness isa PETIT soupER, such as when the Regent and Dubois lived. ‘To indulge in these at St. Cloud and the Elysee would be dangerous, as there is a certain amount of public opinion stil] alive ; but ky and hoarse effort, while the poor leper | in a few years decends to the tomb; or could you behold the timbs by degrees | dropping from the body, and while by de- grees dropping from th they remained, so desti The rection of his aerial craft from within. light vessel. M. Petin for some time could be distinctly seen walking about in his frail struc ture, directing its movemeants. The excite. ment of the spectators was much heightened by witnessing the balloon pass through a beau tiful white cloud, which lor a time obscured the floating machine from sight. After rising a great height the balloon took different directions | ql | according to the will of its pilot, but fioall! went off in a south western direction. Of the voyage of the aerial navigators the Crescent says: . | | else to do.” “I'se on han for all dem kin of jobs, ~ Well, you see that large cheese back | the crowd, the siars and stripes flying from the | there 1” ‘| does dat! I does. myself.” * Now, if you can batt a dent in it, you shall have it.” “Golly, Massa! you follin’ dis nigger ” No, | am not, Jake—just try me.” “Wot! you gib me de bull ob dat cheese if 1 butt a dent in um?” ~Yes.” “De Lar! I'll bast '’em wide open, I will, mysef. Jess stan back dar, you Or- leans niggers, and clar de track for Ole “ Mons. Petin and his three companions, who | Souf Carlina, ‘case I'se a comin, myself— t next morning. ook a balloon ascension on Christmas arrived | | is!” body, and while | in safety at the New Basin, at four o’clock the | he of feeling that | We are informed by Mons P. | feet, and went at it at a good quiek run, And Old Jake started back some fifty the poor sufferers frequently barn them.- | that he atiained the great elevation of twenty and the next instant | heard a dull, heav (selves with deep scars before they are | housand feet, at which height the pressure on | sound, a kind of squish, and Old Jake's even aware of the heat, you would not | wonder that ] shoald wish to arouse such | attention, before it be too late as may se. | cure our posterity against this loathsome infliction. A correspondent of the National Intel ligencer gives an extremely interesting de- scription of the leprosy, as it exists in Jerusalem. We extract the following: The quarter of the Lepers is a sad and impressive place. By the laws of the land which bave existed from scriptural times, they are isolated from all actual contact with their fellow men: yet there seems to he no prohibition to thier going out beyond the walls of Jerusalam, and begging by the road-side. Near the gate of Zion, on the way to Bethlehem, I saw many of them sitting on the rocks, their hideous faces uncovered, thrusting forth their scaly hand for alms. Their huts are rudely constructed of earth and stones, seldom with more than one apartment, and this so filthy and loathsome, that it seemed unfit to be occupied by swine.— Here they live and propagate, whole fam. ilies together. without distinction of sex ; and their dreadful malady is perpetuated from generation to generation, and the groans of the aged and dying are min- gled with the feeble wail of the young that are brought forth branded for a life of misery. (he lungs was so great that it was with difficul. ty they could speak. During the ascent heen countered no less than six different currents of air—that from East to West being the strong est, but that at nu time did he find any difficulty in directing the course of hie frail bark at will. “Tt was the intention of the Navigator to have made a landing on the coast of Florida, but upon throwing over a bag ot ballast for the purpose of lightening his car, the houk of the bag caught upon some of the riging attached to the balloon, below and out of his reach, thus rendering his descent into the waters of Lake Borgne unavoidable. The point at which they struck the water was near a hundred miles from the city, which space bad been travegsed in less than one hour. “Upon touching the water, the car, which was heavily ballasted, sank immediately, im— mersing the voyagers in the water, but with presence of mind, they clung to the fastenings of the balloon until the car baving discharged itself of its contents, rose bottom upwards, when they seated themselves on the bottom, and there remained until rescued from their periluas po. sition—afier being twenty five minutes in the water—by the steamboat Alabama.” 01> The Presbyterian and Congrega- tional Convention of Wisconsin, adopted a resolution in favor of the Maine Liquor Law, and recommending that an effort be made by the churebes tohave such a law passed by the next Legislmiure of Wis- | consin. head disappeared from sight, with the top just visible on the other side, as he arose with his new-fashioned necklace, the soft rotten cheese oozing down all around bim, as it settled down, so that just his eyes were visible. From the centre of it Jake's voice was scarcely audible, and halt smothered, as he vainly tried to remove the immense cheese. “QO 0-0-0 er de Lor! orf! O 0-0, bressd’d Lor! Gor a mighty, |——?” Meanwhile | was nearly dead myself, having laid back on a cotton bale holding myself together to keep from bursting, while the boys stood around Old Jake, paying him off. “De lor, de nigger’s breff smell! you does’nt clean your teeth Old Jake!” “I say you did’nt make more dan four times dat han, old hoss.” “ Well, you is a nasty niggar, das a fac.” “ Well, you is de biggest kine of Welsh Rabbit, you is.” “ Whar you git your hair grease 7?” and thus the boys run on Old Jake—now half smothered—until | took compassion on him, an@told them to take it off. Jake didn’t ‘stmyto claim his prize, but pot ous a gro t; “Gor amity! [ done got sole dat.timel, I'se a case of Yaller feber—I is, myself, Mas—took am Lif om up!|— a a gs MO a ed i+ SAUD BBPBPRM | > TOA: Of the Juitet Belect Commitee of the Legis- edatuce of North Carolina, on the Condi- - tion vf the dastitution for the Deaf Dumb, - Mand the Blind,. December 20, 1852... Phe Joint Select Commitice, to whom, wasassigned the daty of investigating the, conditiod of the, Justitution forthe Deaf. and Dumb andthe Bliod, report, ‘ Phat they: hare. visited the! Institution, and examined iis present condition. As the result of this examination, they have to state, that it continues to flourish in as great a degree as at any period in its bis- tory; dnder the general administration of the present Board.ol Directors, and the im- jes ose superintendence of the Principal, whe bas presided over it from its found- ation. The internal management of ihe establishment is conducted with neatness, Orde? ‘and tegatarity, and with evident re- gard to the health, comfort and improve- ment of thy. pupils.. The Commitiee have Seen nothing tbat they cannot cheerfully mend. in jis domestic arrangements, pry leased to bear witness to the as- éct of cheer! | happiness exhib ited by both ; ie ben now enjoying fuction withimits walls. the benefits‘of ef ent for the Deaf and Dumb with.two deaf mute teachers and one ¢ teacher, continues to prosper. bY ils increasing usefulness acquires every dhy new claims upon the fostering ‘op of the State. «Phe: department for the Blind, which has been. introduced since the last meet ing of the Legislature, is yet in its infan- cy, but.bas already succeeded beyond the m Mapacine expectations, so as fully to pfove the wisdom with which it was in- stiiut@drrT his school, like that for the Deaf and Dumb, is under the immediate superintendence and control of the Prin- cipal, and enjoys the constant instruction of one teacher in the intellectual depart. mebt! And two in that of music. The num ber of popils is smal! as yet, but their pro- gresd.ia.the acquisition of useful informa. | tien and.accomplishments, has been emi- | nenily,,gtatifying to every friend of the | Institution who has witnessed their exer. | cises. ‘The Committee also examined with | some ‘degree dt minuteness into the or— ganidation and management of the me- chapiealdepartment. Jo tbis department | lostepenie is given to the male deaf and pmb pupils in printivg, sheomakiog, car— Work, and broom making ; the blifid aré‘also-taught the last mentioned trade; as one of those best adapted to their ilities.. The art of printing is re— garded by tbe Principal as best suited of all 40 the peculiar wants and powers of) the. deal mutes; and he has according!y with she sanction of the Board, provided | the oest ample means for its acquisition | byithem. The reasons assigoed for this | choiee, appear to the Committee to be contlusive inits favor. It is suited to the tastes of this clase of pupils in southern | iastitations much better than any otber | species of handicraft. It provides them | with a:certaid resource for future support | and, it larnishes them with constant prac— tien! iMesirations of those nice distinctions | of. Jangunge, which are theoretically | taught in the school room. The great ob— ject in the instruction of deaf mutes, is to render the language of their country in— | telligible to them, and it would be diffi- | cultto find a better place for this purpose | than.a»good printing office. There is no | ether branch of industry accessible tothem | Which 40 such an extent could stimo- laté; enlighten, and te fine the mind of the | learner. When the mechanical department was orgabized, it became a serious question with the Board how to carry it on success— fully, and yet avoid those expenses to which this department subjects all simi- lar institutions, Instead of being peco— liarly protitable it bas always proved the reverse, and the Board were unwilling, with their limited means,to ineur an ad- ditional expense of an uncertain amount. | The Principal was willing to undertake the new department, either at the cost of the-institatien, or his own, with the privi- lege of so conducting it as to avoid all danger of detriment to bis own interests ; and. the Board, we think, wisely adopted the latter alternntive, with the onder— standing that tbe Principal was to be fur- nished with the necessary apparatus. It was also understood, that be might em— ploy. as many regular journeymen, as might be needed. In no other way could peeuniary loss be avoided, since pupils learning the art are so many raw bands who contribute nothing but the inconven— ience of their presence to the office in| which they labor. The shops have now bees iv operation some time, in accord— anew with this understanding although the Prineipal bas not availed himself of all its advantages.” He bas on the contrary, ex— ed not jess than two thousand dollars of bis own funds in machinery and other neerssary instruments for this department for the use of which he bas made no charge u the Institution. In view of these facts, and in consider. ation of the admirable style of work exe- cated in the printing office especially, the | committee are satisfied that the present arrangement is an economical, just and beneficial one for al) parties concerned. While on this subject, the committee | woold add that the female pupils of both | classes are carefully instructed in various | beanches of industry suited to their sex, | and that some of the work executed by | the blind, would be eteditable to any in. | stitution. There is also reason to believe | that the effect ot manual labor upon the thoralend-social condition of the instito- | tion ig most beneficial. We are assured | that almost constant harmony and good | feeling prevails among the and that so numerous a school, ituted | of euch discordant elements, could hardly | etijoy so much repose, under any other) system. i ve made for. anticipated accessions. At is proposed for this purpose, and also } yiew toa better administration of the domestic affairs of the institution, to 2| erect, near the main building, a suitable | paid to the State and county for a license | aptamer andes et ey oe Fie bas al proper rega: fort of the inmates dwelling-bouse for the family of the Prio- cipal, and to extend the wings of the main building-in such .a manner as to afford are accommodations for the future.— e two classes of deat and dumb, and blind, obviously require distinct and sep— parate dormitories ; and the peculiar man- ner‘in which the bdlind are instructed ren- ders it necessary that recitation and music rooms should be amply provided. The committee, therefore, recommend that these additions be made without de- lay, and a special appropriation of seven thousand five hundred dollars be made for that purpose. Owing to the inroduction of a depart— ment for the blind, and the expenses inci— dent thereto, as well as to the increase of pupils in the institution, it is necessary that the annual appropriations should be enlarged. No application has been made since the foundation of the institution, for an increase of the annual appropriation, and unless this be done at the present ses— sion, it is evident, that the interests of the institution must seriously suffer, and its progress in usefulness be arrested. The committee therefore recommend that the annual appropriation be increased to eight thousand dollars. At the session of the Legislature of ’48- 49, an act-was passed, requiring ‘every county in the State to pay the sum of sev— enty—five dollars annually, for the term of four years, for each deaf mute, sent from said county. Four years having elapsed since the passage of this act, it is necessary that this act be so amended as to include the whole term of instruction, (seven years;) also to include the blind in the same provision. A department for the blind having been established, it is proper that tbe corporate title of the institution be changed accor— dingly. For the accomplishment of this object, the committee respectfully submit the ac— companying bill. WM. H. WASHINGTON, Ch'n. Com. vik a Crystal Fount. A BILL To be entitled “ An Act to enable the in- hatitunts of every County, City, Town and Village and Election Precinct with- in the State of Alabama, to protect them- selves from the evils arising from the the sale of intoxicating liquors.” Passed at the late Seasion of the Ala. Legislature.) Section 1. Be tt enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Alabama in general assembly convened, That whenever the inhabitants of any county, city, town, village, or election pre- cinet, may desire to increase to any amoont the license paid, or to be paid, by retailers of intoxicating drinks within the limits of any sach county, city, town, vil- lage or election precinct, or to suppress entirely the sale, either by wholesale or retail in their several limits, of such in- toxicating drinks it is hereby declared | lawful to do so in the mode hereinafter prescribed. Sec. 2. Fifty qualified voters of any county, if the increase or suppression be [ or ten qualified voters of any city, town, village or election precinct, if such action | as designed to operate in such city, town, village or election precinct, may petition the Judge of Probate of the proper coun- | ty to order an election upon the proposi- | tion to increase the amount paid or to be | | to retail, designating the amount propos- | ed to be soperadded ; or opon the propo- | sition to suppress entirely within their lim- its the sale of intoxicating drinks. Sec. 3 Upon the filing of such petition | in the office of the Probate Judge the said | Judge shall without delay give public no tice of the contents thereof by publication in one or more newspapers published in his county, if any there be, if not causing notices to be posted at the place of hold. | ing elections in every election precinct io 4is county, if the proposition be designed | to operate throughout the county, aad by | publication as aforesaid. or by posting | such notice in three public places in sach | city, town, village or election precinet, if the proposition be designed to operate on- | aat. shiet } ah ar a th 0 Ju a da w the thé amognt paid or to sell in any manner or in toxicating drinks, (if the vote be for an entire suppression.) such.person shall be liable to indictment, and on ¢ shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars for each offence to which the Court may superadd imprisonment not. exceed- ing three rapothe. And, the solicitors fee for each conviction’ Under: thie act shall be fifty dollars. And-no license before granted by any Judge or Corporation shall excuse or justify any person -indicted un- der this act, but after the publication or notice of the resalt of the election in this act provided, every such license before that time granted by any Jadge or Cor- poration, shall be pull and void. And if any merchant or salesman of any kind or class, shall give away, or lénd any kind of intoxicating drinks to their customers or others, at their places of business or at any public place, with intent to avoid or evade the provisions of this act, they shall be deemed to have violated the provision of the sixth section, and sball on convic- tion suffer the penalties by this act impos- ed on those who sell said drinks in con- travention to its provisions. Provided that the provisions of this section shall not ap- ply to physicians, druggists, and others who bona fide sell liquors for sacramental, medical, or mechanical purposes. Sec. 7. The Probate Judges shall be al- lowed thesum of five dollars for their ser- vices in relation to every’ such election, to be paid by the petitioners; and shall be liable to a fine of one hundred dollars for every failure or refusal to perform the du- ties herein required of them, which fine may be recovered by motion in the Cir cuit Court on three days notice, specify ing the particular default, at the suit of any citizen of the county, city, town, village or election precinct. And when recover- ed, after dedacting fees, shall be paid into the county treasury for the use of the Poor Hoase ofthe proper county. Sec. 8. If any election be decided a- LET Re eR Ge) eM tne cama specified, shall sell ng first t uperadded be to increase id) or sai quantity in- might the more easily rob them as freemen t wor ey C ‘ . now to commence de novo. At best, even if the locos were in earnest, it will be six years before the people can obtain the promised bles- ‘of free sulfrage, Ly legislative enactment, Soe td the speedisess of this method of get. ‘ting (ree suffrage, the people of the State can- not fail to see, that the locos have deceived them, while the Whigs spoke truth. Bat they have most wicked)y deceived the people ia an. other.reapect.... They told us this alleration of the Constitution by the Legislature was 4 cheap avd economical mode, The Whigs declared from the first, it would in the end be far the mostexpensive.. The consideration of this ques-* tion, in the heee. last Legislatures, bas, in the time. consumed on it directly, and its clogging the progress of other business, protracted each session at least ten days. ‘“Mhis then, in the pay of members, has cost the state a large sum, and no free suffrage yet. Yes, and it may cost the State as much more, and as long as it an- swere ao well for a party bobby, the locofocos never will pass it. We call upon our Whig friends throughout the State, to expose this double dealing and duplici- ty, We call upun the Whigs to be true tothem- selves—begin to organize now for the next e~ lections—save the institutions of the State from the unhallowed touch of demagogues—save the honest. and credulous people of the State from the cheats and impostures that are attempted te be palmed off upon them, Yes, we call up- on the people of the State, without respect to party, to arise in the strength and majesty of their power, and teach these men who exhibit such contempt for the popular intelligence, that their days are numbered. Fur ourselves we have confidence in the people. We believe they are fully competent to the protection of | their own rights. We believe their interesis are safer in their bands, than when in the keep- ing of the locofoco Raleigh Clique, in grand party pea re exadily , a eemsaiinenn: tdthabninantist pA a Se THE. CAROLINA WATCHMAN. _ Salisbury. N.C. gnodspAy EVENING) JAxtARY 13, 1853. United States Senator.—The question of the appointing power of the Governor to fill the vacancy in the U. 8. Senate at the expiration of Mr. Mangum’s term, the legislature having failed to elect, is now engrossing the attention of several of our journals. Two Wilmington papers, the “ Journal” and “ Commercia Had have each given it as their opinion that the Governor can appoint ; and we doubt not the Councilors of State will be called together to confer with the Governor with that view.— There will be no difficulty in settling the ques- tion, we think, so far as the Governor is con- cerned, He can appoint, and probably will, but the question fe, will bis appointment be worth any thing. That is rather doubtful. The Constitution of the United States seems to preclude the belief tbat it will, though the journals referred to, see no difficulty in the way. The following is the language of the Constitution on the subject : “ Section 3. ‘The Senate of the United States shall compose of two senators from each state, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for 6 years.” +» + * « And if vacancies happen by resig- nation, or otherwise, during the recess of the Legislature of any state, the Executive thereot may make tempurary appoinimenots until the then fill such vacancies.” such failure. sanbedrim convened, with the Editor of the | “ Standard” in the chair, We call onthe good | people of the State to mark the locofuco Leg. | | islature of 1851—’52. Mark them through all | lime to come, for their disregard of the Con. | stitution and the law in the Camden and Cur | rituck election case. deception in killing free suffrage, afier all their | pretended anxiety for its passage. Mark them | case, mentions a very similar one which occurred some twenty years ago, on which this case, then, The Weather. Roads, &c.—We are in | Government. | next meeting of the Legislature, which shall | jng a re-election to the Senate of the Unis It is generally believed that a failure of the State, regret tbat Mr. Davis has decliae Legislature to elect is not here contemplated ; serve longer. In all the posis be bas and that the word * happen” does nol apply to | called to fill, few have served with more The National Intelligencer speaking of this | country. {the U. 8. Senate decided in the negative. If self upon the rail road tract near Ports that decision sboUld form a precedent to govern | a few days ago, for the purpose of selt-dent though the Governor should ap- | tion. Mark them for their gross | point, the appointee will not be allowed a seat. | approach of the locomotive. gainst the proposition submitted, a new | lor the money spent and time consumed in quar. | the midst of another spell of rainy weath- | election on the same proposition shall not be had until after the expiration of six months. Sec. 9. This act shall be constructed strictly against all parties offending a- gainst any of its provisions and shall take effect after three months from its passage. REVIEW OF THE LATE SESSION. The Second act in the drama, played by the locolocos, at the late session, alier foisiting Shaw into Barnard’s seat, in contempt of the wishes of the people of Camden and Currituck, and in uller violation of the Constitution and the law— was the Jesuitical humbug iv regard to free- suffrage. Time bas fully proven, that our predictions, in regard to free-suffrage, were founded in | (rub, We bave again and again sated, that this cry about (ree-suffrage was all a sham, based upon the supposed gallibility of the peo. ple,—that, whilet many credalous and honest hearted men were deluded vy it, the locofoco | party leaders intended ultimately to deceive them. We have stated all the time, tbat, af. ter having effected their party ends, by the elec. tion of a locoloco Governor, that party would prove traitorous to their promises. We warn. ed the people to beware of these wolves io | sheep's clothing, whose ravenous appetites for | plunder notbing could satiate. We repeatedly | | told our readers, last summer, that the locofoce | rty desired nothing so earnestly at heart, as the defeat of free-suffrage—ibat they might keep it an open question in the party market, tur the purpose of deception and fraud. Although the Whigs bad a majority in the Many Whigs in that House, who iooked upon tbe whole movement as & piece of party trick. ery, and who were opposed, in principle, to | changing the Constitution by legislative enact. day alter.” ment, yet, for the sake of peace aod quiet, for the purpose of being rid of this distracting ele. ment of mischief, voted for free-euffrage ; and thes the measure passed ibat House by the re. quisite constitutional majority. The Whigs could easily have defeated it; but out of pare regard to the public interest, which was suffer. | ing from the continued agitation of thie ques. | tion, they permitted it to pase. Well, ove would bave supposed, afier easily passi through a Whig House of Commons, sama | {rage would have found no difficulty in getting through a locofvco Sena‘e, with a train-band majority ol sit, who were ever “instant, in sea- son and out of season,” to do the work of par. ty. But not so, They seem to have manau. vered from the very first, to prevent giving to the people what they bad long been represent ing to them as suc precious boon. At the firet of the session, they elected, as Speaker, Mr. Edwards, of Warren,—with his very decided opposition to tree suffrage well known to all of them. They had a decided majority—they | could have elected, as Speaker, a tree.suffrage | reling over party spoils, like hungry wolves over acarcase. Mark them, especially for their | | atlempts to disorgauize the government, and to | plunge us into anarchy, ra der (ban oot enforce | districts. So far as the phase now presented by free , suffrage is concerned, we think the future is | cheering tu the Whigs. ple will now be opened. who are their friends aod who are their ene. | mies. Free suffrage by legisiative enactment | can deceive them no longer. We are uawil- | ling to believe there is a busting in the State, | j : g 'o € it almost impossible to get through the Gitafle chip. the Ericsson, wisi down ibaa from which any one, who beyine to croak about | free suffrage, will not be driven with hisses and | scorn. twill be bard to make David 8S. Reid's worn out old clothes fit the dimensions of the next locofoco aspirant for Gubernatorial boo— ore. Let the Editor of the * Standard” put all | these things in his pipe and emoke them. We are not half done with him yet. We know more of his agency, in trying to have the Leg. islature “ break up ina row,” and to throw as | upon the broad sea of disorganization, than he | supposes. We are not tu be driven from oor | determination to expose this enormity, by his | pretending to be in earnest, in charging these things on the Whigs.—Ral. Register. MR. LOVE, OF HAYWOOD. | The “Raleigh Standard” takes this gentie- | man to (ask, and administers the party lash to | him, without stint or mercy, because he inde— | pendently refused during the recent session of the Legislature, to vote for Mr. Donstn for | designed to operate throughout the county, | Commons, yet iree-suffrage passed that body. Senaior, Itierms bim therefor, a disorganizing | half heasted Democrat,” and more thao inti. | mates that be is “a mongrel who is one thing to-day, another !o—morrow, and another on the It also implores the Haywood democracy to teach him better lessons, &c. 'Phis is purely a family quarrel, and one with which we propose to bave no further concern than to do Mr. Love justice upon a sulyect in— cidentally introduced in tbe course of the arti- cle in the * Standard.” That paper takes oc. casion to compliment William H. Thomas, and | 'o institute an indirect comparison between (hat | individual and Mr. Love; and then proceeds to state tbat the people of the West are indebted for the new county of Jackson to the former.— Now the facts are simply these: The bill to repeal Jackson county passed the locofoco Sen— ate, of which Mr. Thomas was a member, by |e decided vote, notwithstanding his efforts to | defeat it, while the bill was deleated in the | House of Commons, of which Mr. Love was a member—and thal, too, mainly, we dare say, by the exertions of Mr. Love! The Senate, under the circumstances, subsequently reced— ed trom ils position, and agreed to an amend— ment from the Huuse of Commons, by which the county was continued in existence. It remains to be seen whether Mr. Love will ly therein. He shall appoint managers at | man, if they desired it ; but no, they pass by 1.1 poi that justice upon this subject al the levery election precinct incladed within the scope of the proposition, and order an election to be held not less than thirty. nor | | more than sixty days from the date of the | publication or notice herein required. Sec. 4. The qualified voters of such county, cily, town, village or election precinct, voting on such proposition, { shall hand in their tickets with the word ’yeay, if they approve the proposition so submitted, or the word ‘nay’ if they op- | all their other men, who had been clamoring about free suffrage for years, and put in this high and reeponsible position a gentleman who was known to be billerly hostile to that mea. sure. And by and bye, when the vote comes on, {ree suffrage is killed, by the casting vote | of Mr. Speaker Edwards. | We have no doubt but the locofocos in the | Legislature were much more delighted at this | resolt than any Whigs were. The locos, no | doubt, thought if free euffrage passed, that their | great gun would be spiked——that their party hands of bis constituents, which is withheld {rom him by the * Standard ;” and, also, wheth. er the Democracy of Haywood will bow their necks to the dictatorial decree of their party * organ!” —Raleigh Register. DEATH OF HON. DUNCAN CAM. ERON. The Hon. Duncan Cameron expired in this city on yesterday (Monday) afternoon, pose it weigten thereon. And the mana- | caniral for the election of locofoco governors | after a lingering illness. He was, we be- gers of the said election shall within three days thereafter retur Judge a certified list of the votes and vo- ters at their respective precincts, and the Probate Judge sball within six days from the date of snid election, certify and pub- lish the result thereof. Sec. 5. If the vote so cast be in favor of increasing the amount paid, or to be paid, for licenses to retailers, or of sup- pressing entirely the sale of intoxicating drinks, then such increase of suppression shall take effect from and after the expi- ration of thirty days from the date of the certificate or publication of the result of said election as provided for in the fourth section. Sec. 6. If any person either directly or indirectly, after the expiration of the said | would be expended. Whereas, it they could n to the Probate | manage to have free-suffrage killed off, and then | succeed in laying the blame on the Whigs, why, then, “ his Excellency” might, perchance find a worthy successor, and the editor of the ‘Sian. dard” retain his position as the de facto execu. tive head of the State. We have little doubt, but the editor of the Standard was the best pleas. ed man in North Carolina, at the defeat of free. suffrage. And, although be pret laughing with one side of bis face, whilst was scolding with the other half. And now, what will the bonest hearted peo. ple of North Carolina eay to thie? Will they any longer trust these erally party jugglers, who have so thoroughly deceived them? Will they longer listen to the bypocritical cant of these party hucksters, who bare been whispering these honied phrases in their ears, that they lieve, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. We leave it to abler hands than our | own to do justice to the memory of Judge er: a perfect flood of rain fell on last ai the port of New York from foreign countri ; and the roads, which | during the year 1852 adds up 363,556, Of | were slowly drying off up to that time, these 39,052 are ascertained to hare | their tyranical gerrymaoder of the Senatorial have again lost their bottoms, we suppose. American citizens, returning home trom (rar 1 Every one whom we have heard mention | abroad. The immigrants from Ireland worg the subject, concur in the belief that the in mumbers, 117.557; from Germany, 1 (Tuesday) night for our citizens to obtain wood enough to keep up their fires— wood haulers finding N mad. Our Plank road, were it completed [0 | ihe time our informant saw her, at tle ied Town, would now be of great service, and | ight miles an bour, and was a beaviilul sig would no doubt do well for the Company. | This was the Engineer's trial trip, and in a lew But its extension is so slow, that almost days, we learn, a trial trip,to which (be press every person has forgotten that such a oibers will be invited, isto be made. Therel project is on foot. lt is hoped that the stockholders, who | cess of this important enterprise. It will be will meet on the 9th Feb., proximo, will ‘he grandest triumph in practical art which adopt some measures to quicken the ope- rations on this work. It is absolutely a shame that we are not now reaping the being the year 1852 was 10.245, less thes ate benefits of eight or ten miles of this road. 4 a1) jhe number eccurring ia Now York. iy Who, or whether or not any particular cording to tbe census of 1850. the populsiiad individual, is to blame, we are pot pre- of Philadelphia is 409,762 ; of New Y ork 51 We are informed however, 507. The great disproportion in tbe mortality thatthe President has found it extremely isto be attributed principally (says the! difficult to collect even a pittance of the York Courier) to the large number of i subscriptions falling due, and that so far | grante arriving at that port. pared to say. as he is concerned, with tbe limited means at his command, no duty of bis has been left unperformed. Something needs to be done to facilitate this work, and this is no time to hesitate. Every consideration of interest, and the spirit of the times, de mand that what we do in this and similar enterprises, be done quickly. NEW YORK RAIL ROADS. The following extract from the Message extent in Charleston, of the Governor of New York, will be epidemic, being confined principally. found interesting, as containing valuable ear, statistical information of the Rail Road operations in that State: Returns have been received from twenty. seven of the thirty railroads which reported last year. filed articles of associativn. Some of them are known to be completed, and upon others large expenditures bave been made, but none of them | have transmitted their annual reports as requir | non, of Cabarrus. aged about 17 yea ed by law. The number of miles in use on the twenty. seven roads which bave reported is 1,797.— Add the length of the three roads not reported, as given last year, and it makes a total of 2,027 taking it up again took miles ; being an increase of 297 miles on the | was in the act of drawing il '0 bi number included in the previous annual report. The total cost of the twenty-seven roads up to the Ist of January last is $82,812,160. The total expenditure on all the roads construc:ed The charged entere and commenced in the State is probably about hip. one hundred million dollars. | The number of passengers carried ont wenty- one roads were 7,061.909 ; miles travelled with passengers 332,847,667. The increase on eighteen roads was: Passengers 1,487,087 ; miles travelled 92,858,860. Tons of freight carried on twenty-one roads 2060,379. crease on seventeen roads 821,190 tons. Per. sons injured in life and limb, by accident, on | twenty six roads, 256 ; of whom were killed The eyes of the peo. roads were never before in as bad condi- | 126 ; They will now eee | 115, It hasbeen difficult for some weeks, | 8.718; trom Switzerland, 6.455. | | Forty one additional corporations have erien In- | ele of friends, by whom he was Upon the whole, however, is it not gular that our Democratic |; lends q serting that project su suddenly ? the Presidential election jt was were evident signs of satisfaction in the contemplation of Cuba acq we remember well that some bold! in favor of the seizure. But a pA come over the spirit of their Feeney Py: ous Mutterings from the grauite hille of Hampsbire seem to have alarmed th, ny they are taking the back tract, Geel, “ thanks to Gen. Pierce, and to sober Me thought: America still stands erect in be legrity, respected by the nations of : and to all the world an ex ample, litle sig, Te all de. Sooa ther Hol $0; | 100A them visitione ; ang the eanh, Piclures.—Mr. S. B. Martin, Daguerreay Artist, ie now offering an opportunity to jy citizens of this place and vicinity to hay “ traits taken. oe See his advertiseine in apothy: er column. " 0&7 Our Government has refused any lon to recognize Senor Don Jose Dr Marcouer as the representative of Nicaragua; ang a Secretary of State has writien that gentle a letter declining to assign to bis Govern a any reasons for the course determined by our 0&> The Hon. Joan Davis, of Mass., hay, ing determined to retire to Private ile, published a letter in the Boston Atlas, declin, States. His friends, both in and out of to himself, or with greater usefulness to O&- Thomas Welch, deliberately placed him, He stood boldly erect and awaited the: He was ery to death. Immigration.—Vhe \otal number of arri from England, 31,275 ; from F Success of the Caloric Steam Engine. — New York Post of Tuesday says: “The this morning in fine style. She was going, now, it is said, no doubt of the complete age has known,” The number of deaths in Philadelpbia de Cholera in Charleston. —It has been rumer ed for sometime past that the cholera bas precailing in Charleston for some weeks. wi bave not alluded to these reports, bel . them to be somewhat exaggerated ; bot beri heard within a day of (wo from tarious some that the disease actually exisis there, #¢ allude to them. From al! we have learned have no doubt but the cholera prevails (@ but scarcely yet to the negroes, and other persons et or irregular in their babits. We think Board of Health and the press of the city. conter a favor, and probably a bene fit to own city, by making a correc! exposition o t and prevalence of the disease.—* Carolinian. Fatal Accident.—A son of Ma) Theos yy killed on the first day of January, in%~ accidental discharge of a gun in his own beam He had laid the gan down for @ momeal, ud bold of the muse! m, whee cock, hanging against something on (be was suddenly released, and exploded tbe ¢ dthe left side jus! abore He died in about fifieen minutes. father reached him in time only '0 receive s an account of the ead accident. young man, . m over his lip He was a most promising his sudden death bas cast a deep gloo : large © minds of his bereaved paren's. paren Mopest.— We-under ended to be | very indignant at the time, yet he was doubtless he | Cameron. This will, doubtless, be prompt- | 158. Increase on last year on twenty five | amare son - wee pepsi of the ; Pa i eyisialur Z ly done. We may only say here, that the ‘o#d% 59 killed, 44 injured. el Jano em eieer a Gensler i eauNinciaal HSAs Aue eens MAE | 2, and, | eofecos had a majority © career of few men bas been more justly | MR. VENABLE ON THE CUBA QUES- | distinguished. For a long time previous | : two fishy Whigs, who generally 5 ye to his retirement, a few years since, from Cuba Biock pea | them, they eae: majority onible for i if | tock, says Mr. Stephens of Georgia, they, hut the igs, are Perr. deed. | the active concerns of life, be filled a large | . paar (ald na) ory, indee 8° is considerably below par value, and we think failure to elect! A prevly (Fay Dbserver ' : . Somestil pos teeter a | he is right. The Hon. gentleman whose name | | stands above, has declared bis views on the | ding features of character, which are so. |eminently calculated to inspire respect subject. Mr. V. is opposed to filibusterism, fellows, when, as | they were shedding 'ears— j and demand confidence, he occupied, at | and we are right glad of it; and we doubt not |! se various times, a number of important sta- | his constituents will rejoice that he has made | about the Senatorial distric! sat tions, and never failed to add tresh digni- | an oceasion for defining hie position on this | ovgh 'o have come along about | ty and honor to them all.—Rel. Reg. subject. a few coppers in his n interesting “ ed by the Sand real briny dof +! General wr) time, Yes, and wer'nt they @ represen! pocket. giN INTELLIGENCE.~ ions. derab mber © ead a nu ‘ aad Lancashire. pverstone, 10 h 9.40 inc 4 erthat some 0 j away, and fro ‘jibe inhabitants wer fg some places serious one DY the discuss! » in th At the clo Chance H, should be co the firs would be reg geonclusive in re me. : Paris Montteur of France W t families, and to their country, spfering ord, exce of crimes re condition o will, and engaging forth any act agal wihe elect of the country. following fifications The right of the Govern tial or full amnesties, #) Senator. dget by chapte of by articles. mand Beauvais. Reontinved very great. m acquitted by the jary. ong Government force. ord ovince of Kalsuch. ble. Tonis : increased fary all day of the 21st. away the masts. ®xious to see daylight. the in eight fathoms of water ! they d from London le loss to the ship- f seamen were lost. rain fell to hes on the 11th. There f the houses would m some of the were removed in damage flowing of water into the on on the budget was still e British House of Com- se of the debate on the llor of the Exchequer ntent to take a divi- t resolution, the result of regarded by the Govern- gard to their gen- announces that the ill restore to Jiberty, all from the consequences of pting such as have been proved by morality, oo f submitting to the na ing not to commit nst the Govern- are said to be the princi- in the Constitation which mment intends to propose to the ment to 2. The authorize great enterprises of pub- _ 3. The right to modify com. iariffs by decrees having the farce . 4. A dotation of 30,000f. for life 5. An annual allow- 6.000f. for each deputy, (or 66f. each day’s session.) 6. The vote rs and ministries 7. A dotation of of, for the French princes, (the ex. Jerome and bis son 3) and finally, 8. Ibe dotation of the Imperial Crown consist of all the Imperial palaces, dibe manufactories of the Gobelins, The amount of fi] List is to be fixed by the Senate.’ tew Constitution for Spain has been gated by royal authority. The chiet were: to make the Senate a hereditary legislators ; to reduce ber of the Chamber of Deputies each deputy to be appointed by the most heavily taxed electors.— jtioners of the populations, request- be allowed to meet for electoral had been refused. The excite- The editors ppers charged with seditious libel China the insurgents have had some They now threaten the line of ieation with the Province of Can- the Meiling Pass, said to be held After one ent the insurgents put 30 milita- civil ufficers and 1,300 people to he Pekin Gazette of August reports an earthquake had taken place in A thoosand Bis said to be destroyed ; three hua- inhabitants killed and four hundred In Manilla also shocks of an vuake had occurred. Many persons two churches destroyed, and the pal- and custom house rendered ua- ow escape of the United States Ship #.—The Delaware Journal pub- aletter written on board the Uni- es ship St. Louis, off the coast of i, in which is described a remark- orm encountered by that vessel on h of October last, when about se- miles from Tripoli, on her passage Thou ten o'clock on the night of the we bad to take in all sail, double the topsails, and at twelve o'clock bad e teef the topsails and furl the fore fiizzen, set the storm stay sail, and the ship to; the wind blowing on us on a lee shore; by this ume was a heavy sea running, and us on shore at the rate of three knots an hoor, the gale still raging A midnight it commenced thundering lightning, which increased 80 that we forl the main topsail, and coald tothing but the fore storm-staysail main storm staysail, both very small ithe captain called all the officers »and battened down the hatches and aft; all anchors ready for letting d with axes in hand, we stood ready It was a terrify- fene. The berth deck was scuttled, Wind blowing and roaring so furious. MI we could not hear each other speak. battening down the aft hatch, my- men were almost drowned by the | of the water froin the lee waist, | Mwas under water to our hatches. Ms gloomy and dark, although the | 'wasup ; all officers and mendrench- salt water; we run life lines along don by, all shivering with the cold The gale Taging on the morning of the 22d, all hearted, being so near the shore in theavy gale, (about eighteen miles - rocks.) what a solemn thought re we should be driven by the fa- storm, as she would certainly Alast resort. the captain called his ; iesether, and consulted what was done under the circomstances, : concluded that. in order to pre- whey a catastrophe, it was necessary “don the sail, whieh they did, elose réefiig the foresai! and main topsail;> it was more) than’she eould iethoct oe her almost on her beam ends, thus throw. ing ber lee and Iee guns all under water, which foreed itself up to the hatches, her main yard almost in the water, when thanks to an overwhelming Providence, the wind shifted all at onee, and such a happy set you never saw; some of the officers clapping their hands and re- joicing in the prospectof their deliverance. ] should mention, however, that just be- fore the wind shifted, two doves lit on the ship, aft, remaining but a few minutes, and then disappearing; and in a short time the wind in a measute ceased, when the birds returned to the ship, as if to en. courage the hands still to bope for deliv. erance from their perilous situation. From the Wilmington Commercial. LOOK AT HOME. The Boston Courier, ever on the side of the Constitution, has a good article under the above head, which we wish we had room to copy. The object is to induce the British public to look at home, and not to be so deplorably afflicted at the fate of “Uncle Tom,” the ideal hero of a wicked and imischiefous romance, while certain scenes are enacted in England under the noble nose of the Duchess of Sutherland and the other nobles noses of the Aristoc- racy, whose late doings in regard to the slavery question we noticed last week. The Courier says: “ It happens that at the very moment in which these high born ladies were telling the world how deeply scandalized they felt at the condition of the negroes in America, there took place a scene,—comman enough in England,— which we shall describe by the following !extract from au English paper :— Sale of a Wife.—One of those disgrace- ful exhibitions took place the other even- | ing at the Cardigan Arms, Kirkstall road Leeds. A man named W. Bean bas co- habited with a married woman named | Martha Spence; and the woman’s hus- | band, W. Spence, at her solicitation, a— | greed to sell ber to her paramour. Ac- cordingly she was by appointment taken to the Cardigan Arms, in a halter, and sold, in the presence of the company drink. ing there, for a sovereign. The trio, when the “sale” was completed sat down to a jollification. “ This thing was not done in the “back- woods,” bat in apopulous city. Occurren- | cesof this sort happen, as already remark- ‘ed, not unfrequently, and we do not find ‘that any indignation is felt, or any rebuke | expressed, by spectators or neighbors, at such brotality. The newspapers call it “ disgraceful,” just as they would the over- | charge of sixpence by a shopkeeper—no- thing whatever is done to stop the dis— |grace. Now, we beg leave to ask the Duchess the question, Who is to blame for | a state of Society that will tolerate such things 7—and whether some small portion of that sympathy which folks in England are wasting upon other people’s miseries could not be profitably turned to objects | at home ™ The state of affairs in Great Britain places a fearful responsibility at the door of the eppér classes in that country —for | it is troly said, that the poverty, the crime, | the misery. and the social degradation ex- | | _are without a parallel un . hibited there : P | Number of newspapers annually to der the sun. And this Class are co- work ers with the Stowes, the Greelys. the Se- | wards, and other repudiators of the Amer- | | ican Constitution and libellers of the Souh, in this oar America. | «“ A Box.”—The concord Democrat tells | the following story : Gen. Pierce, the President elect, a few days since, received a suspicious looking box, per Chensy’s Express from the West. ‘Supposing from bis exalted position that some wicked Whig or “fanatical abolition- ist” might be plotting bis destruction be | very natarally regarded this as an in- | fernal machine, intended to Iand bim in | glory before his time. Not feeling any great partiality for such an apotheosis, he ordered this new Pandora's box to be stowed away in the barn, “unsight, un seen,” and forbade any one to go near it. Thus it remained some days, until one Sunday, when nobody was at home save Mr. W., the General’s boarding mas ter, who being exercised thereto by coura geous and laudable curiosity, determined to solve the “infernal mystery.” Accord- ingly seizing a long handled axe and pla- cing himself at arational distance, he harl- ed the iron weapon with full fury into the box. After waiting in breathless ex- pectation for the “machine” to explode, Mr. W. approached it and discovered (horrible dictu !) two brace of remarkably | tat dacks and a haunch of venison, sent lto the President elect by an admiring | friend in Cincinnati, with a note accom: | panying, desiring to be remembered in the | division of the spoils! We need only add, lthat the only thing “infernal” about the “machine” was an inodorous smell—for which the reverent disciple of his majes- ty was inno way responsible. NORMAL COLLEGE. This young Institution has received due at. tention from the present Legislature ; having so enlarged the Charter as to give the power of granting any and all degrees of Literary dis- tinction. Few Colleges have a guished Board of Trustees; in addition to which, the Governor of | Chairman of the Board, and the Common School Superintendent is Secretary. The State bas also allowed this College the use of $10,- @ accommodations. All these advantages, together with its health of location and cheapness of living, will, we pre diet, eause Normal College to compare with the best Institutions in the the Age. it to furnish very amp! more distin. | he State is ex officio | <a 000 from the Literary Fund, which will enable | Country. —Spirit of THE BROADWAY RAIL-ROAD (Ny we Banal YORK) State o! th Earalina, e Aldermen of ity of DA UNTY. ”” New York bh Weduseda feud wide Court yp A Lea Novem. to Ubi Peete set abeiey the re- ber Term, 1852. " port the esta ment Broad- lodgeson, John MeReorie. , m way Railroad, notwithstanding the veto: ee Bailey wd Howell we. Wiliam Teche of the Mayor. They also adoptéed:a pre- amble and resolution disapproving the course of Judge Campbell in granting an injunction restraining them from proceed. ingin the matter. These doings have caus- ed a good deal of excitement in New York. The Municipal maintains that the Judi- ciary had no power to enjoin its legisla- tive proceedings, while the complainants contend that the Corporation are about making a contract at war with the pub- lic interests, which, if made, will be at- tended with irreparable damage, and therefore it isa ministerial and not a le- gislative act, rendering the makers of it as much within the reach of judicial pro- cess as an officer would be if be were a- bout to execute an illegal contract on be- half of the city. Judge Emmett bas is- sued an order requiring all the refractory Aldermen to show cause, at a special term to be held on the second Monday of Jan- uary, why an attachment should not be issued against them for contempt of Court in disobeying its injunction. I. O. O. F. CIRCULAR. To the Secretaries of Subordinate Lodges throughout the United States. Breraren: The undersigned, in behalf of the Special Committee of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States, upon the subject of dues and benefits, respectfully and earnestly solicits from each and every one of you answers to the following questions ; 1. What is the number of members in your Lodge ? 2. What is the average age of your members, or of any given number of them taken at rao- dom? 3. How many deaths have there been in your Lodge in the year euding with January 1st, 18531 4. Waat isthe amount of sickness (in weeks) among your members for that year? 5. What is the average age of the members who have been sick ? 6. What is the annual amount of dues to your Lodge from each member 7 7. What do you pay per week to the sick ? 8. What do you pay for funeral benefits to each brother deceased! 9. What do you pay to a member on the death of bis wife ? | 10. Whai amount bave you paid during the | year aforesaid for the education of orphans and the relief of the distressed 7 11. What are the anoual current expenses of your Lodge, for rent, fuel, lights, stationery, Secretary's salary, ete., etc.? The Committee will feel greatly obliged for a prompt attention to this matter, and feel con fident that if this call is generally responded to the information they will be able to impart in return will be a dul equivalent for the trou ble it may cost. The labor of collecting and comparing these statistics, and applying them to the objects contemplated will be considera. ble, and therefore aacwore should be returned | February Court, the following valuable tracts of Jand : | at the earliest possible date- Address the undersigned at Mobile, Ala. 1. D. Wittramsoy, Chairman Com. Newsrarers.—A late London paper makes the following comparative state- | | on os the Andrew Lyerly place, lying on the wa- \ ters of Second Creek and Walnat Branch, formeriy | owned by Wm. Robison, deceased, subject to the wid- ment of the number of Newspapers in the United States and in Great Britain:— | U. Kingdom. — U. States. padeeoaal Daily Papers 10 350 arity. ee scr 5 | cres of Land, Weekly and other 557 2,450 |, nown a0 the Samee! Sloan place, adjoining the lands Annually printed, (1851) 95,163.395.422,600,000 each person, man, goman, and child 20 | It ia with deep regret that we hear of a sad calamity | which yesterday befell the Family of the President Elect | of the United Staten. The particulars of this lamenta- | ble event, ae communicated by Telegraph, are, that Mr. and Mrs Pierce, accompanied by their only Son, from 10 to 12 years of age, were passengers ina tran of cars | upon the Boston and Maine railroad, when, by the break- ing of an axle near Andover, the car which they occo- pred was thrown off the track, and precipitated down an embankment some twenty feet, turing a complete sum- mereet in ite course, and falling opon a pile of rocks — The car was smashed to pieces ; the Son of Gen. Pierce was killed upon the spot; Mra Pierce wae severely though who This terrible visitation is the more deplorable, as the fine boy thus so suddenly snatched from life was the sin- gie remaining one of the only three children with which the afflicted parents have been blessed The whole country, we are sure, will deeply sympathize in their be- reavement, whilst it will rejoice that the perents them- selves were preserved from the same terrible fate. Nat. Intelligencer, of Jen. 8. MARBIZD. In Cabarrus county, on the 6th instent, by the Rev. W.W. Pharr, Mr GEORGE LOCKE GIBSON, to Miss —— BABCOCK, of Vermont UBUURTPinI se ‘A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love; Yet it is atalentof trust, aloan to be rendered backwith interest.” BORN Jan. 5—A daughter to H. B. Casper, Town Bicd. In this place, on the 11th instant, EARNHEART, wife of Mr. Isaac N. Ea about 30 years. | DAGUERREOTY PIES. S. B. MARTIN, OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Salisbary and vicinity, that he has opened | rooms directly opposite Dr. James’ Hotel, where he of- | fers a most favorable opportanity for obtaining aplen- | did Likenesses, taken in every style of the Art. Tak- en equally as well in cloudy weather as in clear. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and exam- ine specimens. Janvary 13, 1853. tf 36 Mrs. LETITIA rnheart, aged A haere is a great demand for the citizens of this place. obtain immediate employment at fair wages. Salisbury, Jan. 13, 1853. tf 36 Negroes for Hire. OUR WOMEN TO HIRE. A. HENDERSOW. 3w36 Janvary 13, 1853. Original. Atachments levied on 123 Acres ‘ Land, William Tacket, the defendant ia the above cases, is not an inhabitant of thie State: It ie therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in February next, and show cause, if any he have, why Judgment final sha’! not be rendered against him, and the land levied on condemned for the payment of Plaintiffs debt and costs. office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852. of IT ng to the satisfaction of the Coort that Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Couit, at C. HARBIN, Clik. Price adv. $5 50. 6w36 Court House, in Statesville, the following property, be- longing to the heirs at law of Mrs. Margaret Rickart, deceased, for division, viz: 10 likely and valuable ne- groes, one of whom is JNM, who is undoubtedly one ofthe best Boot and Shoe-makers in the State. of the others are excellent house servants ; also, the with adjoining back lots, formerly owned and occupied by Mre. Aun Lowrance, deceased. Also, a lot of Twe Acres, adjoining Town, and about 150 acres of valuables Land 1§ miles West of the Town on the public road. RAIL ROAD & PLANK ROAD STOCK next, it being Monday of the County Court of Rowan, upon a credit of six months, FIVE SHARES OF Company, and FOUR SHARES of Stock, in rhe Salis- bury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company ; also somne other articles of Hoasehold, &c,, belonging to ACCIDENT TO THE PRESIDENT ELECT. | Wi! not fatally injared and six of eight other persons | ere more of less hurt. Gen. Pierce escaped with | bat ight injary. | LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE, N the 22d day of February next. (being Tuesday of the County Court,) there will be sold at the Some House & Lot Terms made known on the day of sale by W. F. COWAN, Trustee, under the Will of Ana Lowrance, dec'd. Statesville, Jan. 13, 1853. 6w36 FOR SALE. WILL swell, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 7th day of February STOCK in the North Carolina Central Rail Road the estate of Jesse A. Stoker. dec’d. HENRY SMITH, Adar. Salisbury, Jan. 13, 1853. 4w36 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. TYNHE undersigned hes o- pened a Carriage Eetab- lishment pear Mount Ulla, in Rowan county, and begs leave to call public attention to the same. He is prepared to do all kind of work io bis line of business, in the very best manner, and on the most ac- commodating terms. He proposesto make a perma- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the public wants of that seciion of country require it. He hopes the citizens in the surrounding country who may need work, will give bim @ call before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages over Carriage build- ersin the sarrounding villages, and begs the country public will avail themselves of the benefits of the same. JAMES BROWN. Jan. 8, 1853. ly36 7 The sabscriber will furnish Coffins to order. J.B VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. URSUANT to a Decree obtained at the Fall Term, 1852, of the Court of Equity for Rowaa County, I will offer for sale, at the Court Hoese in Selisbery,on the 7th of February next, being Monday of 130 fcres of Land, known as the John Hart place, adjoining the lends of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Samuel Hert and others. Terms, six months credit, bond and secerity. 300 -fcres of Land, Terms, twelve months credit, bond and of Matthew Plummer, D. Wood and others. Terms, nine months credit, bond and secority L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1852.—5:35—pr. adv. 64 ~ GOOD WAGES LL be given for able-bodied white laborers, to work oa the Rail Road. z» Salisbury. ; January 18. Apples, (dried) 50. @ $00; Bacus, 12 @ ib4 . 74 @ By Cotton Yaro, 75 @ 00; Coffee ei @35; Beeswax, 22@0; Butter 124 15 rat @ ; Feathers 22; Iron 34 @4}; Linseed O11 80" ‘olasses 35@40; Nai.s5 @6; Oats 25@00; lrish Pow tatoes 40@ 000; Sweei do. 35 @ 40 ; Sugar, (brow 7 @9; Do, Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 75; Tal- low 8 @9 Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevitse, N.C. Jan. 6— Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 12 @ 145 Cotton 8 @8% Core 50.057; Coffee 10 @il: Flour 425 @ : Feathers 32@35: Flaxseed $115@120 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard 13 @ 14: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 22@25: Nails,cut, 44 5: Oats, 40@ 00: Sugar,bro.,6 @ 9: do.loaf,10 @ 11: Salt, sack,175 @ 000: Tallow.7 @8: Wheat 75 8a@ 80. Cucraw, Jan. 5.—Bacon per Ib. 00 @124: Batter 20 @28: Beeswax @ 20@41 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 8@84 : Corn 50 @60 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 44@ 5: Feataers 30 @35: Iron 5@6}: Lard 00@ 13: ather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124@ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 DR. 8. H. PENDLETON, oF; his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sacissuay, Maacu 25, 1852. 47 Perfumery, Soaps, &c. &. P| foie received and opened, fresh from Roussel’s, a large and varied assortment of TOILET ARTICLES. For the Hair.—Eau Lustrale Odorante, Eau Lustrale Tonique, elegant preparations, Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pots, Philicome, Pommade Jenny Lind, Rose Oul, Phalon’s Hair Invigorator, Ly- on’s Cathairion. For the Handkerchief.—Labin's Extracts, Ashland Flowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Colognes.—A large variety ; German, French, and American, put up in every style. For the Teeth.—Tooth Powders, Pastes, Washes, &c., a great assortment. Seaps.—Hanel’s and Rouseel’s Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Crystalline cakes, Barber’s Soap, Sc., \c. Hair Dyes.—Hanel's, Roussel’s and Jaynes’— all very fine. Indelible Ink.—A variety, handsomely put ap with and without the preparativn. Brushes.— The greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving aod Clothes Brush- es, ever brought to Salisbury For the Face.—Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, Aromatic Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. Besides a great number of other articles, as Lip Salves, (umigating Pastilles and Essences for disin fecting chambers, Tapers, Combs, of every descriptioa, Razor Straps, Razors, and Cuses, Penci!s, Pens, &c. 8. H. PENDLETON. Salisbury, Dee. 9, 1852. 12 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. ———————— “Tin; Sheet Iron and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT. Williams NVITES the atsention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet [ron, and Copper Wares. [He has several workmen of superior skill in bis employ, and is con- stantly replenishing his stock. He 1 aciling weres at a low rate, and is determined to furnish all artitles in bis line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in the Btate. He is at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the public, and any wot on hand promptly made to order. Call and eee and heer prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article, and very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order at 50 cents per pound. The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer- chants and Pedlars are particularly invited to give bim a call. Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken in exchange for work. 852. 1y36v9 Salisbury, Dec. 30, ! en emer off at Cost. Selling | VINHE subscribers wishing to close their basiness during the preseat winter, respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF consisting in part COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, end FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to parchase articles in our line, will do well to call soon. BOGER & WILSON, N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by notes or accounts, will please call and settle the same before the first of January next, afier which time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON, Salisbury, Nov. 6, 12852. 29 ym ee Fey ey Bera Sele » Pehi?feii=; UD = S mepsarsanse 2 ~ 68h ee pee ose 6 3 2 eF"sostepsehs & “ gfcdiiipios 2 7 a GsFhvicfier ai 3 SS Sib sieispest owe $9 Frot FER @®e 2Ess seo = iF = | °.3 sv isk HEGLET ods SS gofa 25fhs0 w 2% — PEs genehh 2 OF 223 "fF 3 ee <4 go eff Ore Os =e 2s gE“ > Bes ep 2k ctlepe Po rt co Fe, 2b Sg Es 38 agen ) o7 Pz bi see - 8 este 83 Pes > = eo Hl ae a OS a 3 ev RE > com § po § Sri itd: c= a FR FS BSa e , State of Porth Carol(na,. DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessioas, Novem. ber Term, 1852. Archibald Comer & others vs. Russel Comer & others. Petition for Division of Slaves. IT appearing to the satisfoction ef the Court that Petition for Divorce. Im this case it appearing to the Court, that the De- fendant is not a resident of thie State: It w therefore osdered, that advertisement be made ia the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said sbaent How- ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Superior Coert of Law, to be held for the county of Davideon, | at the Court House in Lexington, oa ibe Is: Monday | efter the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to | plead, anewer or demur to the petition in the case filed or Jadgment pro confesso will be granted and the case set down to be heard ex parte. office, the 1st Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- tember, A. D. 1552, and in the 77th year of our Inde- pendence C. L. PAYNE, C. 8. C. Price adv. $10 3m32 LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODs. Salisbury. Oct. 14, 1852. T Enquire at this Office. Jan. let, 1853. "3s ‘THE STAGES EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sunday and A Wednesday, 41 7 A. M., after the arrival of the | Care from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive a: each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pitte- | boro’, Haywood, &e. The Reed is stocked with good Three Horse | Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor Dee. 23, 1852. £39 tute of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber Term, 1852. | Joseph Gheen vs. Matthew Ford > | Attachment Levied on Land. IT appesring to the satisfaction of the Coart that Matthew Ford isa non-resident of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six | weeks in the Carolina Waichmag, # newspeper pub- lished in the town of Salisbury Stor the defendant to be and appear at the next term Of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county afore- said, at the Coart House in Saliebary,on the let Mon- | day in February next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why Judgment final shal! not be rendered against him and the Iand levied on be condemned for the payment of plaintiffs debt and costs. | Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court | the let Monday in November, 1852 | JAMES E. KERR, Clk. Price adv. 85 50. 6w22 | 600 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. HE subscriber cfers for sale that we!! known tract | | of Land on which he now lives, lying on the | Yadkin river, adjoining the lands of John Foard and | others, eight miles south of Mocksville in Davie coun- ty. On the premises are @ good dwelling and all oth- er necessary out buildings, all of which will be sold | together or in different tracts a8 it may suit the pur- | chaser, Those wishing to buy lands will do well to call and examine for themselves. JESSE TATUM. December 16, 1852. tf 32 $100 REWARD. ANAWAY daring the month of September last, R from the plantation of the late Mrs. Martha Can- ningham, io Lancaster District, South Carolina, a ne- gro man named JEM, age, 2 malatto, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, stoop- shouldered, and looks down when spoken to. As eus- picion rests apon him as being implicated in the mar- from fear of the consequences. d, if delivered at any jai reward, if delivered * UGH SUMMERVILLE, Adm’r. estate of late Mrs. Canningham. Dee, 22, 1852. 6wi4 said negro about 40 years of der of Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt absconded I will pay the above | so that I can get him. HE subecriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Ladies Wourning Drews Goods, con sisting of CANTON CLOTHS BOMBAZINES. | ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at low prices | Persons in want of goods of the above description, toca soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. “E MYERS ~NEW. BOOKS. | would do wel FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. | WJ orth Carolina Form Beek — Con- | taining forms of all legal instruments important to be known by Justices of the Peace, Administrators, Sheriffa, Clerks, Constables, &c , arranged and com- piled from the best authorities The American Farm Book, being « | prectical treatise on soils, mangies, draining, irrega- | ven, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton tobacco, and | every staple prodact of the United Srates with the best | methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market Mra. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, containing upwards of One Thovaand Receipts, con aisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook- ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for | making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, &c, &e on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is liable. the canses and symptoms of each, and the most approved remedies employed for their cure in every case. Downing’s Cottage Residences, ora) | @ series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil las and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America. Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853 State of Morth Eavolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. ber Term, 1852. Elizabeth Williams and others, vs. David Billings and John Billings Petition for Partition of IT appearing to the satisfaction of the rt, that the defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publica- | cation be made in the Car. Watchinan 6 weeks, for said 35 defendants to be-and appear befure the Justices of oar | Court of Pieas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the | Coart House in Lexington, on the second Monday in | February next, then and there to plead, answer or de- mar, or the petition will be heard exparte and judg- ment pro confesso taken as to them Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Court at of- fice in Lexington, the 2d Monday of November, 1852. Price adv. $5.—6130 C. F. LOWE, Cik. ~-'TO HIRE, work, and of unexceptionable character. particulars, apply to L. Bingham, Mocksville, Davie Coanty. nt January 6, 1853. 2:35 | Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of our said Court, at | flinds’ Farrier, being ® practical treatise on | FIRST rate Blacksmith, particularly on Carriage | Fo, | Russe! Comer. Joe! Thomas and wife Catharine, and. | James, Elizabeth, Charles, Thomas and Lacinda ,ebil- | dren and representatives of Thos. Beeman and wife Ra- chel, Defendants ia thie case, are not inhabitants of thie State: [tis theretore ordered by the Court, that peb- heation be made for six weeks in the Carolina Wateb- man, notifying the said Russel Comer, Joel Themes | and wife Catharine, & James, Elizabeth, Charles, Thea, & Lacinda, children and representatives of Thes Bee- man and wile Rachel, Defendants in this case, tobe and appear before the Justices of our Coart of Pleas aad | Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court [louse in Mockeville on | the 4th Monday in February next,then & there to plead, | anewer or demar to said petitiva, or Judgment pro confeaso will be entered against them and the case beard exparte Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Coart at | office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852. | C. HARBIN, Clk, | Price adv. @5 50 632 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ] ber Term, 1852. James A. Gay and Amos Gay, Adm're of Alfred Gey, | deceased, vs. John Gay and Hiram Gay end others. Petition filed for settlement of the Estate of Alfred Guy, deceased. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thes, the Defendants John Goy and Hiram Gay are not in- habitants of this State: It is therefore ordered, od- jadged and decreed by the Court, that peblicetion be made in the Carolina Watchman for the spaee of siz weeks, notifying the said Defendants, Joho snd Hiram | Guy, personally to be and appear before the Justices of oar next Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of Febreary next, then and there to anewer plead or demur to anid petition, or the same will be heard experte and Jadgment pro confesso will be taken asto them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our anid Coort at office, in Statesville, the 3d Monday in November, A. D. 1#52 J. F. ALEXANDER. Cik. Price adv. @5 50 6032 NEG ROES W ANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES ! ie HE eobecriber ie now in market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, for which the H/GHEST PRICES IN CASH iit be paid. Persons in the adjoining counties with property of the above description for sale will find that they ean get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS. Salisbery, Dee. 22, 1852. as LEATHER BANDS. — | A hie subseriber has pat up machinery for stretch | ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper | rivets. The bonds are stretched with powerfal ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- | culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- mon way of making them, is entirely removed by thir process. Bands made in this way will hold their widrh | evenly, run true, and have a uniform beering os the | drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per. ernt. more power than those made in the ordinary wey.— They are made out of the best selected onk (soned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared | make them equal to the best Northern bands, and will | be sold as low aa they enn be brought in New York. | Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the Salisbury Factory. . f CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford co., N.C. Joly 8, 1852. pdiyld Plank Road Notice. | A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of | the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Com pany will be held in the Court House at Salisbery, on | Wednesday the 9th of February neat. By order of the Board of Directors. P L. BLACKMER, President, Saliebaty, Jen. 3, 1853. Sw35 ~~ Blank Warrants for sale Here. ~ = etter 1 “/PORTICAL. +: ‘ MUSIC—OLD FRIEN DS. , « Giyé mejpld music! tet me hear ©) The orga of daysgone ty,) Notstay thy voice in kindly fear, If to @-falling tear.” , Sho Mian ‘muté reply : LAY * The gongs that lulled men the breast, To.sleep away the noon. Sing on—sing on! I love them best, There’s witchery in the notes impreaeed With each fomitiar tute, 7 a Give me old wine !—its choicest store, Drawn from the shady bin; Our vineyards shal! produce no more Such rare strong juice, they gave of yore, As sparkling lies within ; This was my graud-sire’s chief delight, When the day's chase was o'er. Fill bigh ! fill high! treasures delight, Shall sparkle on our board to-night, ‘Though we should drink no more, ‘ » Give me old friends !—the tried, the true, Whe \aupctied their barks with me, And all’my joys and sorrows knew, As chance’s gules the pilgrims blew Across the troubled sea ; « Pheirmemoriesare the sane as mine— Our love's throu life shat! lost ; Bring all; your‘emiles ‘to shine ¥. ou old songs and wine, oy py Pike suh-beama from the past’! “A CHRISTMAS STORY THAT WILL PAY FOR THE READING. ‘The London News, says of the following, thah it ig one of the tenderest and most pathetic fancies Dickens has ever given forth -— Time-was, when most of us, when Christ- mas Day, encircling all our limited world, like a Magieting, lof nothing out for us to miss or | se@k5..iound together all our bome enjoyments, afieetions and hopes ; grouped every thing and | evgry Oe around ibe Christmas fire; aud made ' ‘picture shining in our bright young eyes, complete. / line. came, perhaps all too soon! when our | WAGE over leu ped that natrow boundary ; “ben re was tome one (very dear, we ' br “then,) very beautiful, and absolutely resale to the fulness of our bappiness; We were wanliug (vo, (or we thought so, which did just as well,) at the Christmas hearth, by"Whieh some one sat; and when we inter twine with every wreath and garland of our i some one’s name. ait'was we time tor the bright visionary Christmases which have long arisen frum ys tosholeluivily, after summer sain, in the palest edgePottbe rainbow! That was the time for | ' ified enjoyment of the things that were ti never were, atid yet the things tbat Weeewerea! in our resoluic hope that it would be do say, now, what realities achieved since have been stronger! bold Did-abat. Chrisumas never really come ‘we and the priceless pear! who was our young choice were received, of the happi eet of toially impossible marriages, by the two united families previously at daggers drawn on eur-secount? When brothers aud sisters-in law who had always been rather cool to us be. fore our relationship was effected, perlectly doted on us, and when fathers and mothers overwhelmed us with unlimited incomes? Was that Christmas dinner never r: ally eatee, afier which he arvse, aod grverously and eloqueuily bonor to our late rival, present in the-eothpany, then and there exchanging friend sbip and forgiveness, aud founding au attach MOU, HOC to be surpassed in Greek or Roman story, which subsisied until death? Has that same tival long ceased io care jor thai same priceless pearl, and married for money, and become usujious! Above all do we really know, now, that we should probably have been miserable if we had won and worn the pearl, and shat we are beer withuut ber? That Christmas when we had recently a- ebieved so much fame ; when we had been car- ried if (riuinph some w bere tor duing something Oe dad good ; wheo we had wot an honored and ennobled mame, and artived and were re ceived at bome in a shower of tears of jay ; isit bible that that Christrmas hae not com- yer? Aad is our lile here, at the best, so constitu ted that, pausing as we advance al such a no tigeable milestone on the track as the greal birthday, we look back on the thipge that nev. er were, as naturally and full as gravely as on He hitigs that have been and are gone, or bave been and still are? If it Le s0, and so it seems tebe, must come to the conclusion, that life is little beter than a dream, and litle worth the loves and strivings that we crowd into it ? No? Far be such miscalled philusophy from we, dear reader, on Christmas Day! Nearer and closer ww our hearts be the Chrisimas epi rit, which is the spirit of active uselulness, per severance, cheertul discharge ol du'y. kindness and furbearance! tis in the last virives es pecially, that we are, or should be strengthen. ed by the accomplished visions of our youth ; for, who shal! say that they are not our teach. ers tad deal genily even with the impalpable nothings of the earth! Theretore, as we grow older, let us be more thawkiul tbat the circle of our Christmas asso- clations aud of the lessons that they bring, ex pands! Let us welcuine every one ul them, and summon them to take their places by the Chiistinas hearth. Welcome old aspirations, gliitering creatures of an ardent faney, to your places’ underneath the holly 1) We know you, and have net out lived you yet. Welcome old Projects and old loves, however Meeting, to your nouks among the steadier lights that burns around us. Weil Come, all that was ever real to our hearts; and fer the cuinestness that made you real, thanks 10 Heaven! Du we build no Christmas cas: | tes in cluuds now?) Let our thoughts, flut tering like butterflies among these fluwers ot | CHildren, bear witness! . Before this boy, there stretches out a futnre, | brighter than we ever looked on in our old ro. | mautictime, but biight with bovor and with | truth, Around this litle head oa which the sumy‘caris lie braped, the graces eport as pretiily, av airily as when there was no scythe within the reach of time to shearaway the curls | of our first love. Upon anviber girl's face near it—placider but emiling bright—a quiet and Contented little leer, we see home Jairly written. | Shining Gow the woid as rays shive trom a} war, we see how, when our graves are old, ovb | @r hopes than ours are young, other hearts than Sureare moved; how other ways are smooth edy bow vtber happiness blooms, ripens, and | decaye—no, nut decays, tor other homes and other hands of children, not yet in Weing nor for ages yet to be, arise, avd bloom and ripen to the end of all | Welco ore has bora, dod what hopeinay’ be, (o'your nto Solel is sit; open hearted? Ip we do forgive him |! geome bere aud take his place. will never injure wer accuse him. On this-day, we shut out notbing | “ Puuse,” says a low vuice. Think 1” our fire.side, Nothing.” * Not the sbaduw of the vast Cily where the withered leaves are lying deep?” the voice re. globe 1 Not the shadow of the City of ‘the Dead?” Noteven tbat. Of all days in the year, we will turn our laces towards that City upon Christmas Day, and from its silent hosts bring those we loved, among us. City of the Deadviu the blessed naine wherein we ate (ga- thered together at this time, aud in the Pre- ; sence that is here among us according to the | promise, we will receive aud not dismiss thy people who are dear to us! Yes—weenn look upon these children-an. mong the living children by the fire, and an bear to think how they departed-from us. Kn. tertaining angels unawares, as the Patriarch did, the playful childien are unconscious of their guests; but we can see them—see a radiant arm around one favorite neck, as if here were “a tempting of that child away. | Among the celestial figures there is one, a | glorious beauty now, of whom bis dying motber said it grieved her muchto leave him here alone, for so many years as it was likely would elapse before he came to her—being such a litle child. But he went quickly, asd was laid upon ber breast, aud in ber band she leads bim. There was a gallant boy, who fell, far away upon a burning sand, beneath a burning sun, and said, “ ‘Tell them at home, with my lust | love, how much I could have wished to kiss them once, but that I died contented and had dune my duty |” Or there was another, over whom they read these words, * Therefore we commit his body to toe dark!” Or there was another, who lay duwu ty his rest in the dak sbaduw of greal foresis, and on earth, awoke no more. O shall they not, from sand and sea, and furest, be brought home at such a time | There was a dear girl—almost a woman— never to be one—who made a mourning Christ. tnas io a bouse of joy, and went her tracklees way tothe silent city. Do we recollect her, worn out, faintly whispering what could vot be heard, and failing-into that last sleep for wea. tiness? QO, look upon her now! Q, look up. ou her beauty, her serenity, her ehangeless youth. ber happiness! ‘The daughter of Jairus was recalled to fife. io die; but sh@ more blest, has heard the same voice saying unio her, “ Arise lor ever {”” We had a friend who was our friend fiom early days, with whom we oftem pictured the | changes that were ta come wpon our lives, and merrily imagined bow we would speak, and | walk, and think, and tulk, when we came tobe old. His destined babitation in the City of the Dead received bimin his prime. Shall he be shut from our Christmas remembrance 1— Would bis love huve so excluded us? Lost friend, lost child, lost parent, sister, brother, | husband, wife, we will not so discard you !— | You shall bold your cherished places in our | Christmas bears, and by our Chrisiovas fires 3| and in the season of immortal hope, and on the | bieth day of immortal mercy, we will shut out | nothing! | The wiuter suo goes down over town and| village ; on the sea it makes a rosy path, as if the sacred tread were tresh upon tbe water, A few more moments, and it siuke, and night comes on, and lights hegin to sparkle in the | prospect. Onthe hill side beyond the shape. less diffused town and in quiet keeping of the trees that gird the village steeple, remembran ces are culio slope, planted incummoen flowers, Brewing in grass, entwined with lowly bram- bles around many a mound of earth. In town and doors and windows closed against the weather, there are flaming logs heaped high, there are jvylul faces, there is bealihy masic Be all un gentleness and harm excluded trom the tem ples of the household gods, Lut be those re membrances admitied with tender encourage. ment! They are of the time and all ifs com foriing and peaceful reassurances ; agd of the history that re uniled even upea earth the living and the dead; aud of the broad heneficenre and guedness that too many men have iried to tear lo oarrow shreds. village, there are of voices. Extravagant Speech —The late Bishop Hed. ding used to tell an incident in his episcopal career strikingly illustrative of the despotic power of long-indulged habit. At one of the conlerences where be presided, a young preach er was charged with indulying tou great excess in exaggeration, He was not said to be guilry of positive falsehoud ; but supertatives flowed 80 freely frum his tongue, that truth bad all the samblance, and frequeutly did all the mischief ofa lie. The young man was sentenced to be publicly admonished by the chair. He stood op in the presence of his brethren, and the Bishop, with the greatest kindness, pointed out the evil resulting from the habit. Afier hearing bim through, the accused, bathed in tears, requested permission tu say a lew words. He commenc. ed by a candid acknowledgment of bis fault, and thanked the Bishop for his admonition, — | Turning to his brethren in the mioistry, be as. | sured them of his determination to conquer his besetling propeasity, I regret it, as much as aay of you ; | bave struggled against it. I have wept over it. Yes, brethren, by night and by day. I bave wept on account of it, and I can truly eay, it bas already caused me to | shed barrels of tears.” Sto WORTH, © OOMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Jury 29, 1852. lypdi3 ine 6 ia BS on Pee LL persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. L& Chambers & Co, are hereby notified to come for- ward and make payment between this date and the Jat Janoary next ther delay cannot he allowed. JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. November 25, 1852. £30 Blanks of every description, for sale AT THIS OFFICE, og) Welcome, alike what never was, and what we lier underneath the rplaces round he’ Christmad tire, Ud shadow do we see, obiruding turtively upon the} blaze, an enemy's face? By Christmas day, Ii the injury be has done ag tmay admit‘of such companionship, et him If mberwise, | unhappily, let him gu henee, assured thal we “ Nuthing !— “On Christmas day, we will shut out from plies. * Not tbe shadow that darkens the whule gels that alight, so solemyly, so beautifully, a, The business mast be closed, and fur- | M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, ; Sugar, Coffee, ‘lea, Cheese , Molasses, &e., TireIron, 14 in,, 14 in., 14 in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, aud Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in.this market ; and will be sold on terms for cash or on time at equally as Jow prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us @ dal). Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. Q7f NO. 68, FOREVER. - VINEE subscriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- imgs. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal- ed this market. J. A, WEIRMAN, Tailor, No, 68, Cowan’s Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. 0. Forwardidg and Cowwlssion Merchant, Fayeiteville, eae 1.3 ; January 30, 1851. BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. | VINHE subscriber have just received by Express line, a small lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would iavite the etien- tion of the Ladies. E MYERS, At the sign o the Red Flag Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONBS. } thet subseriber would respectfully inform the citi- | zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coamry, | that he has opened a Miaurble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy apright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monuments, &c., at a very smal! profit. — Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber con, at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to $500 No pains will be spared to give entire satisfeciion. Old Tomb Mones restored to their primitive whiteness, GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852. Enoourage Home Industry BY PATRONIZING THE MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY, OF Stafford, Clark & Dixen, ANUFACTURERS of al! sizes of Horse Powers L and Threshing Machines, (both portable and stationary,) Straw-Cutters of varions patieras, Wheat Fans, Mill and Factory Gear, 3aw and Grist Mill Irons, Bork Mille, Wool Carding Méechiats, Edge Tools, &e ° &e. Address, Snow Camp, Alamance 00° N. £- ldw, VILLAGE 4 HOTEL, | m Hangs, Ags’ > f ix years standin, age * ADAM HARRIS. €F Gases Wavreneap; Esq. , of Cincinnati, says: treseing Cough, and discharged, several quarts of blood froma * Lungs, and all my fiends and physicians gave me ajito die,’ yet a few bottles of Dr. Rogers’ Liv- erwort aid Tar restored me to perfect health !! GABRIEL. WHITEHEAD. Sworn to and subscribed this’ 28th day’ of Novem- ber, 1846. HENRY B. SPENCER, * Mayor of Cincinnati. UF Mrs. Cup (resides on Sixth street, two doors weet of Smith, Cincinnati,) says: I had the pulmonary Conspmption, attended with a most distressing cough which reduced me to a mere skeleton, and although under the care of an able physiciau |Prof. Harrison) I continued to grow worse, and gave up all hopes of re- covery!! At this crisis I was perguaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and restored me to perfect health. [Signed] ANN CHILD. F Vr. Wictiam Ricuarps, of Cincinnati, says:— Although it may seem unprofegsional, I feel constrain- ed to gtate that I used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charlés Wade, who was quité low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the happiest effect, af- ter the usual remedies had failed. [Signed] WM. RICHARDS, M. D. —- 17 The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ky.: Your Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and ‘Tar gives great satisfaction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and pronounces it one of the best medicines in use. E. H. HAYCRAFT, Druggist. Beware or Counterrerrs ann Base Iwirarions ! The genaine article is signed Anprew Rogers on the engraved wrapper around each botile. Price, @1 per bottle. or six bottles for 85. Sold wholesale and retail b SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st,, bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Orleans. Sove Acents ror THe Sourwern States to whom all orders and epplications for Agencies must be ad- dressed, THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- eolnton, B. S. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dalles, C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordion, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Sept. 16 1852. 4m20 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchie(s. October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- « ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he iggelling off rapidly at 624 cents 24 E. MYERS, Red Fag 8S. R. FORD, Witaineron, n. c. DE Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in short, any article called for of either Italian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warranted (o please or no sale; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hisexpense. Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, wil! be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—291/ GREENSBOROUGH MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY, This company being located inthe Western parto rieks are in the West, very many of which are in the country. No assesemeots, and have very large amount in cash Statesville, N. C. VTNHE Sabseriber having porchased this Establish. | meat, which is pleasantly sitoated immediaely oa the North west eorner of the public square, and has 9)- | tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- | commodation of legal gentlemen end others, will give bis undivided atiention to the interests of the Hoose, | and spare no pains to render comfortable all #ho may | favor him with a call The hose has andergone some | repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of graim at reasonable prices. Col! and give me a trial. Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same. W. B. GRANT. Slotesrille. Mey 13. 1852. lyp2 State of North Earolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term. 1852. Matthias Keply, Lenson Clodfetter and wife Molly, Daniel Beck and Sasan his wile, Jacob Beck and Sally his we, Leonard Keply, Elizabeth Leonard and George Keply, and Mary Keply. infant heirs of John Keply, deceased, who sue by their Guardian, John Younts, Osborne Whisenhunt and Sally his wife, Jobri Lambeth and Peggy his wife, Ellen eply and John Keply and Mary Keply, iofant heirs of Henry Kep'y, decensed, who soe by their Guardian, Sameel Street Lambeth, against, George Keply, David Keply, Alexander Grimes and Caty his wife, and Sasan Keply, one of the minor heirs of John Keply, deceased Petition to sell Slaves. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that George Keply, David Keply, and Alexander Grimes, and Caty his wife, — in thie case, ore not resi- dents of this Sate therefore ordered by the Court that publication be ma@le for six weeks inthe Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury. for said defendants to be and appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Lexington, onthe second Monday in February next, and then and there to plead, answer or demer to the plaintiffs petition, or Jadgment pro confesso will be ta- ken aa to them, and the cause s¢! for hearing Wiiness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of ovr said Court at of- fice, the second Monday in November, A. D. 1852 C. F. LOWE. Clk. 6w31 | | Price adv. 5 Wale T Na CATAWBA +H SPRINGS | | 0) ' I AVING purchased this beautifal Sommer retreat | tekes pleasure in informing his friends and the | improvement for the convenienec and comfort of those | who may repair to those Valuable Springs in search of | Aryangements are in progress, anJ, if practicable, | the water will soon be brought into the house by hy- | ing erected ; lodging rooms are being renovated and far- | nished with all that will contribute 10 the enjoyment of the occupants ; and the spacious premises are Leing or- determined to render the Catawba Springs a place of real enjoyment, to those who may patronage him: and made to secure the favor of those who call upon him. (7 Travellers who stop at Catawba Springs, will charges will be as low as the provision markets will al- low. |___V. STIREWALT, | public, in general, that he is making every necessary pleasute or health. | dranlie machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- { namented in varions ways. Inshort, the proprietor is he assures the pablic thatevery possible effort shall be find the very best of entertainment ; aod to all, the Catawba Springs, March 3, 1852. "5 | W. A. Wright, Wilmingron ; | Tich provisions of those rich valleys wi | bury, and thus enrich the G | Then there wil! and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom mended to the public At the last Annwal Meeting the fo! owing Officers were elected for the ensying year James Stoan, President 8. G. Corvin, Vice President C. P. Menotnaate, Attorney Perer Avams, Secretary and Trecurer Wicutas H. Commt®a, General Agent DIRECTORS James Sloan, J A Mebane, C. P Mendenball, W, | Dr. D. | S. Rankin. Rev C.F. Deems, JM. Garrett P. Weir, WJ McConnel, of Greensboro’. Dr. 8 G Coffia, J. W Field, Jamestown ; F Elliott, Gailford , Dr. C. Watkine, Caro ling Female College ; John I Shaver, Salisbery ; Jno H. Cook, Fayettevitie ; EF. Litty, Wadesboro’; J J Biggs, Releigh ; Leroy Springs, Chartorte ; J. J. Jack- son, Pittsboro’; H.B. Elliot, Cedar Falls PETER ADAMS, Secretary Dec. 2, 1852. £30 Paper, Paper. Paper. A hugh sabscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Moanolacturing Com - pany, Lincoln county, is Prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852.—30 Red Fieg, Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. HAVE several small but valuable plantations on the waters of Hunting Creek, in which I will seli on good terms er on one of these tracts sefficient for an Any one wishing either to purchase it or to invest eap- ital as a partner in the erection of a Factory. or machi nery of any deseription Upon it, will give me a call soon. These lands are ali within one day’s travel of the Great Central Rail Road, ina healthy section of coontry The above named water location is joining the Ea gle Millis Manufacturing Company, and th now ealled South Troy ; and there is a fair Prospect fora Rail Road or a Plank Road, to run via Eagle Mil's and Sooth Troy, or near there, leading via Mocksville, Hamptonville and Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the mountains ; when done, the 'l flow to Salis- reat Central Rail Road — be a chance to speed all kinds of man- ufactured goods to a ready Market. Come and help me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wool Mills, or any thing else you please mence and build a Rail Road to the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo palpi) at Eagle Mills or South Troy. So let us ook into this matter for our own a the eredit of the State. eilasiniel hs Irede|! county, 8 place is We can com- Salisbury and thento ANDREW BAGGARLY. f North Carolina, South Car- ‘equested to consider :he above. N.B. The citizens 0 olina and Virginia, are » Eagle M ; A. B. ills, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, 1852—9tu Steam and Freight Boats, RKall inexcellentorder for business. O Boats have been recently repaired and Geis pe asnew. We have also added a new Flat for low wa- service. Sha will carry ter,and well adapted to the 700 bbls. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water h their patronage, may expect Those favoring us wit 48 prompt and cheap service in every particular as any i other Line can offe G. DEMING, Pres't. R.M.ORRE ; A. D.CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmingies.—” Ag'nt. Payetteville, Dec. 21, 1850, oer ee aS Gee es _ Dr. Bason, ne the pleasure to sa Salisbury, of his profession y that he is now in ready to attend to the dnties (Oct. 14, 1852— tf 94 “TAR. Hospital, New’ York, says :—Dr Rogers’ Liverwort | and ‘Par cared a case df the most distressing Asthma I had she Consumption !! attended with the most die- FALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND | The Company is entirely free from debt ; bave made | There is water pow- { Y purpose -— | 500 AGENTS WANTED. ‘ 4 3 i On : ery a ates, Weer sdares ay babe to engage in the sale-of some af the best Books ed imthe coun- To. men. of good address, possessing @ small cap- Pulmowdty -afiebtions. try, 4 d 25 to $100, such inducements will be — { : from Certificates PE high cote them to make from $3 to $l0a Whdeh gad dorarnsin fl be ites An eh at aie i Ae Books published by us are all Le poe in pee - “Wie Apan rity f Beit, Surgeon U. 8. Navy | character, e rand command large sales wherever they are off eens ; os furthe iculars, revs, (postage paid, = genres DANIELS & GETZ, Successors to W. A. Leary & Co., No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia. December 2, 1852. 230 VALUABLE TAVERN And Lots for Sale im Statesvillle. ING determined to leave this place, I offer H* Tavern and Lots for sale, all of which are in good repair. Any person wishin 4% purchase would do well to give me a call soon, as will sell at a re- d pfice. Hf a sale should not be effeeted, I will vos a blicly on the Ist day of January next, at the Court ae in Statesville, for the term of one year or longer so as to — y ryt AoE 6w Nov. 25, 1852. NEW GOODS FOR Fall & Winter Trade, AT THE Salisbury, Oct. Ist., 1852. HE subscriber having met with some disappoint- ment in receiving his goods, owing to detention on the South Cerolina Railroad, takes this method of informing his friends and the publie generally, that he IS NOW RECEIVING A large SUITABLE FOR THE PALL & WINTER TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Attractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figured Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres ; Mouslin de Lains at 124 cts. per yard ; Eaglish, French, and German Merinees ; Bombazines, Alpaceas, and (anton Cleths ; French, English and American Prints ; Linea Cambriec & Lawn Handk ‘fs, from 124 ets. te $13 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes ; Mourning Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves ; Swiss and Cambric Trimiags, Bands and Fleuncings ; Thread and Bebin Laces, Edgings and Inserting ; Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, long and short, Mobair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Demask Table Cloths, Sheeungs, Long Cloths, &c. &c. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, allof which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the signa of the RED FLAG | E. MYERS. 22 | | Sept. 30, 1852. JOEL SULLIVAN, HE cost of Insurance on the motua! pian is but a } small sam, compared witha joint siock companyf | the State, comseqaenily mach the larger portion of the | | Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, opposite W. Murphy ¢ Co., Salisbury, N. C. AVING permanently located myself in the Town of Salisbury, | now offer my servicesin the above besiness | please allwho may favor me with a call. Repairing done at short notice. Prices moderate. Country pro- ) doce taken in exchange for work | JOBL SULLIVAN ly37 ™ a ih COW AN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, or FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &e. This invalaable medicine 1s for sale at the Davie Ho- | tel, in Mockeville ; at Dr. R Campbell's, in Iredel! ; } at the Drug Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Waichman Office, in Salisbery The sobseriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N. C or calling at his hoase, 10 miles West of this place E. D. AUSTIN | Jaly 15, 1859 if FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. January 15, 1832. ~ | Just purchased in New York and Philadelphia at re- duced prices, which will enable them to sell remarka- bly low, consisting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do- mestic,and Ladies’ Fancy — PARA G8OB9, COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE: STA- | TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES ; GROCERIES P Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention and | aah of the public, and pledge themselves to use | every effort to merit it. turns will be their motto Salisbury, October 7, 1852. | | Qf DOO’'T. D. S. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mocksville, offer! his professional services to the public. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office jast opposite the Hote in Brick-house. June 19, 1852.—16. More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality, | Jost finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Call j and see. * J. 8. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, August 26, 1852 17f FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8.C. | THE SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, | and beautiful Stock ~ | superior lot of Having worked in some of the best shops in | the State and also in the Northern cities, | think I can | forget the sign of the Red Flag ; |" * B, MYERS — a - 6 Mine undersigned offers for sale a oe lying four miles Soath of Sa Laie oer | Charlotte and new road to Concord Pea er ; 58, all] wood landex cht pig gna It is well timbered, and Small Profite and Quick Re- | | Another Tract situated on the waters of Fo | iT" | ed and wadded,” which he is offerin MARTIN & BRYAN, **” NTLEMEN’S AND Lay GE All. kinds of country nd hides, taken in exchange for work. ty tnd Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE RYMER & MoWpy Pposiie Win, Murphy & Coane we ET Produce 9 OT Davie County, HE andersigned havin ed Hotel, (lately the woald inform the Public, extend a welcome to the accommodate his guesis in lord in this section of Norih Carolina, Ny will be spared to render all who may favor: their patronage happy and satisfied while. their “ ease in bis Inn.” H.R fom May 4, 1852.—1y1 aad, North Car tT & Purchased the aby Property of R. RP. that he ig now 2 . travelling commeniy a manner equal loany GOODS FOR 1 Ost desirable offered in thig DRY G00Ds, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Ready Made Clothing, Brus and Ingrain Curpetings, Rig and J Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Rei C. eese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Band Horse Shoe Iron, Nails, Springs & Carriage Trimmings, (a large stock,) Leather, White Lead, Sperm and Candles, Bagging and Rope, No, Grindstones. TANNELS OIL, Hats and BLASTING POWDER, Biankeis and CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Wiodow ¢ Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &c., &e We invite all who visit this place to bey Wholesale or [etail, to give usa call before bays We have adopted the cash system, and will offer | er inducements to cash buyers than has ever been: fered in Western North Carolina. (Our motto ig profits and quick sales CHAMBERS &C ALDWELL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1852. f¥ FALL AND WINTER GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and (| AVE just received a most supord mock of and Winter Ready Made Ci Cloths, gc., 10 wit) A genera assortment of coats, Drees and Frock Coais, Panis and Ves a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Gent's Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double ( | Fancy Panis and Vests ; fine Sbir's, Collars and | vats, Sospenders, Drawers, &e , and Pocket B | kerchiefs of a superior quality, and aimost every | article belonging to a Clothing Store; together Fall and Wintet Goods ever consisting of Shoes, 9 sels threes | Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Oy ings, Ac., | which they will sell as cheap as can be bought ie } Southern market, and will be made up to order, iy superior style, and with the best gs the Ni ern markets could atiord They have aso meg [their Fall and Winter Fashiom | 9852 amd 'S3, and are ready o pal op wal the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimt | for sale The andersigned respectfully invite the pablic to call and examine their stock H H BEARD JAMES B_ BEARD, Sept. 16, 1852. Pi vol § PLANK ROAD. Salusbery’ T a meeting of the Directors of tt Taylorsville Plank Road ( es and Needs, friend their | | = ham's Store, September Q4ih was ordered Treasurer charge interest on a a - arrears, unless paid within tt ‘ n and that the Treasarer charge eat on 8 menis which may be called for bere r menis remain unpaid moue 2 ay It wasforther ordered. that the Treasorer ed to make collections of back insia ments unpaid, in accordance with the pr pany’s Charter ; ; L. BLACKMER. Presé Salisbury, Sept. 24, 1852. if 2 WHOLESALE CLOTHIM TWN 4 | | ( )| IS | 4 Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, : KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4A TA ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE IRTTTVT CLOTHING invite the acente® of all qualities, to which they dealers May 20, 1852. 1y3 DE LAINS, DE LAINS November 25, 1852. q\ MYERS, hae just received by Fixpress 4 from New York,aemal! lot of ike : 4 De Lains ; also, another lot of Velve R bons. which are fresh cleared sf several eligible locations for building v we of Of , t] g 22% o cont ainif 14 miles North-west of Salisbary, con'ain! having ® mproved, This tract is well watered and if se a good dwelling house and al! ne: seal visbieg The land is generally good. Any perme et purchase either of these tracts can = ee gain and accommodating terms viewed by calling on the sudscriber, ¥ sare in showing them DAVID wats ho wil take ON. Augnst 3, 1852,—1f 14 ~~ Mantillas, Mantillas Oct. IE subecriber have jt AND WATEREDSI Call soon at the Sign 0 : f the Red Its : - ~ JAMES HORAH, gy H AND OLOOCE™' Be gain the Watehman Offiee, Salisbury, %- € wr Tk CAROLINA WATCHMAN, Two Dottass—payable in Two Dollars id in advance, d. for the first, and 25 cts. rtorder- w . st be post paid. tion to those pape Editor mu gcd MSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. | TALE OF ROXBURG CASTLE. ars ago there lived ina town yous to Marsburg, two wealthy tra- bankers, who had both attained ripe 8B€ of half century without hav- fallen victims to the natural tendency, when exagerated, maddens men «kes fools of women. They had nev- ,and consequently never married. nit,the elder and more opulent mer- was-a jocose kind of man—hale, ¥. and rather good-looking, having advantage of a tall, erect figure, and florid countenance. Schlesinger, bis ner, was a short statured, thin, sa- individual, who seemed wholly j in bis commereial pursuits.— be unbent, he favored bis acquaint- with original views on German me- ies, or dived deep into theology or higher mathematics. He was a rare for an obtruse problem, or insoluble ‘gs inigma; and was much respect. for bis learning, probity, and wealth. mit was the greater favorite, for ijalities were for the lightand grace. weaty ye Sch were the pair who for twenty had harmoniously performed the y of life gether. Waldsmit bad been in the habit of absenting him. for days together from the warehouse; of late his neglect of business became frequent and prolonged—so much that his partner became aneasy, and ed at the first opportunity to seek ao explanation for such unusual con The occasion soon presented itself; Seblesinger, in his usual brusgue way, the question (bat had trembled on his ye for some days. Waldsmit felt his face suffusing, but he said: *Do you see anything the matter with coat ’” His partoer scanned his ample allow- 4 of superfine Saxony, and shook his *Not a large hole on the left side ?” Another shake of the bead. *Then you must be blind. Hark in ear—| am going to be married.” ds Waldsmit uttered this alarming an at he hastily left the office, leav- Seblesinger in a state of stapid bewil- i. *Married !" he ejacylated. “ What an fool 1” With this consolatory remark he was to plunge into the mysteries of the t before him, when he was startled | adeep groan. It proceeded from his | Falch, whose head tad fallen un to desk if 4. J. BRUNER, Etitor & Proprietor. ** Keer A CHECK UPON ALL YOUR Rovers. Gen’ l Harrison. iD ise oy» Dorgs,awo Loenrvis sare.’ NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 37. , ate and paled so strangely that it was feared his hilarity would provoke a fit of apoplexy Then be laughed so long and loudly, ca- pered so extravagantly, and indulged in such a vast amount of shaking of hands, that some doubts were expressed as to his perfect sanity on that day. These were confirmed, even after making all due al- lowance for the festival, when it was ob- served that he drank deeply, and when thoroughly inebriated pronounced an ex- travagant evlogium on womankind in general, and the bride in particular. His best friends were scandalized by his being carried to bed totally helpless. and so end- ed this, as it turned out in the end, inaus- picious marriage feast. In the morning Schlesinger outwardly resumed his habitual demeanor; but, as was afterwards too well remembered by several parties, he began to enter upon a very singular mode of behavior towards his clerk, Falch. It will perhaps expedite as well as ex- plain the story, if a few remarks are here bestowed on this young gentleman. He was good looking in appearance, and a kind of Werner German in disposi- tion. He affected to be extremely sensi- tive—to have a penchant for romance and poetry, and to be vehemently devoted to the fair sex. The blooming Christine had inflamed his imagination ; but finding that the impetuous love he made to her was not reciprocated, he fell into a very me- lancholy state. So he thought; and to relieve his thick coming fancies, began— like a true German—to scrible a romance of blighted affection. After Christine's marriage, he employed every spare hour he bad upon his task. The precions man- uscript was concealed in his desk. This Schlesinger soon discovered ; and Falch, opon his arrival at the office in the morn- ing, was frequently puzzled to account for the disorder of its usoally neat arrange- ments, In the day time he would feel quite embarrassed by finding Waldsmit's eyes fixed upon him with a very anxious stare; and he would ask bim such extra- ordinary questions, that poor Falch began to think that some malign powers were arrayed against his peace of mind. * Aad so you say Madame Waldsmit is handsome!’ Schlesinger would remark to him. Falch never could reply distinctly to him, but always felt himself blushing to the temples. * Would you like to marry such a lady?” ‘I would, by heaven!’ shouted Falch, as he threw all the animation he could *Are you ill?” was the gruff inquiry. Palch raised his pale face, and, turning | upon his employer, stammered some. anintelligible, and endeavored (to me bis pen. Schlesinger eyed him curiously for a seconds; and as a strange light twin- in his keen, dark eyes, said: "You heard what was said just now. 1 Very well. Do you know who the is that is to be my partner in-law 1” *] do.” answered Falch, tbreatning to *Is she fair or dark. old or young ?” "Yoong and fair—spotless as the lilly man, with enthusiasm. "You know her, then?” was the mca d inquiry. *I do—tbat is, I did once, 1 mean.” Here the clerk became so confused his otterance failed bim, and he turn- >| & 83 pe s e e t s jo s § 8 P8 o e s , 8 oS L* = that bad spread aver the whole of His master questioned him ne farther, Rwith a sarcastic smile wreathing his itis lips, resumed the work he bad previ- taly been egaged upon. Indue time the marriage took place, tad the bride, to the sarprise of every one ™s found to be Christina. the belle of the Righborhood. She was a fair-complexioned, light- , bandsome young woman, about Wenty years of age. Her father followed ®reral porsuits, which led bis neighbors Bimagine that he was better circum. fanced than was really the case. Chris. fhe,as she was generally called, bad a ~{ shrewd head upon her fine shoulders, as she had been pinched in her fath- Wt bousehold, had early resolved that she avoid, if possible, being so in that her husband's. Waldsmit ehance pea at one of the fairs so popular in a many, and was immediately smitten. who impress old men more rapidly they do young ones; and Waldsmit wed up his suit with a vigor which even himself, bat was extreme- *greeable to both father and daughter. “bhad a great respect for money, and removed every difficulty without trouble. Chistine dismissed her ad- among whom was Falch. a small 's son, sans ceremonie ; and after a izing, although brief courtship, suf. Ted herself to be led to the altar by her ~nadary adorer. The ceremony was intide ized with smoe eclat, but the only ™M that lent any novelty to the event via extraordinary excitement under i the bridegroom's partner, Schles- “ii labored. He did the honors for his ness friend,and appeared to have quite ed his old hibits of tacitarn pro Wig, Whenever he gazed at the bride ned often did, his eyes brighted up ingly, and his countenance reddened | households frequently threw Madame graceful as the swan !” exclaimed the | away his face to conceal the deep car- | d to! Was one of those large attrative beau-, into his not inexpressive eyes. Schlesinger’s face darkened, and he said ‘no more. The familiarities of German in admirable style, and proposed marriage. The widow, it has been said, liked pion be and as by the robbery of the jewels, her husband died much poorer than she had anticipated be would be, when he should quietly have betook himself to bis last home, she took Schlesinger’s proposal in- to serious consideration, oad after the lapse of two days gave him a favorable reply. _ Atthe expiration of her period of mourn- ing, they were married, for two years they seemed to live happily enough together. The husband's wealth increased, and as Christine rolled in the lap of luxury, she was serene and contented. One day while roaming about the house, for lack of some- thing better to do, she espied in an up- per and long-ago disused chamber, a clos- et, which was locked. Curiosity is na- taral to thesex, and being a strong woman, she soon forced it open, and, despite the dust and rubbish, commenced what in housekeeping parlance is termed a good rummage. Her exertions were rewarded by finding a bundle, which, she bronght to light, and opened, It contained a coat and a pair of trousers, and a box, which she no sooner saw than she turn- ed pale as death, and suok half fainting to the floor. But Christine was not naturally timid, and she soon recovered. The box was identified as one belonging to her late husband, and, she did not doubt, contain- ed the missing jewels. The coat and trou- sers looked much like those worn by ber present one, and as she turned them over a letter dropped out, which, on reading she membered was one which her first husband received on the morning of his assassination. Without the remotest sus- picion of Schlesinger, she replaced the bundle in the closet, and on bis coming to dinner in the evening, related all the fear- fal particulars to him. The effect of her communication upon him was alarming ; his eyes rolled in bis head—cold drops of perspiration stood on bis brow —his hair quivered — and his whole frame shook as if he had an ague. At last he said: “ Woman! what have you done ?” “ No harm,| hope. The recovery of the jewels is tortunate.” “What! would you betray me!” be hoarsely exclaimed. Christine looked at him amazed, and as she observed bis haggard appearance, a thought, vivid as a flash of lightning, pass ed across her brain. The murderer ol Waldsmit was before ber; and with a scbriek of horror, she fled. Schlesinger, armed with a knife, parsued and overtook ed ber in the arm, and would have dis- patched her, bad she not turned upon him Waldsmit in Falch's way ; and the infat- uation of the young man became quite | alarming. If she spoke kindly to bim, he straightway concluded that she had still | mediately rushed into poetry. Some of | the scraps he bad the temerity to forward |to his mistress, the others, all addressed |to Christine, he carefully retained. He leven one day had the audacity to throw | himself at the lady's feet, and pour out a | declaration of his passion inthe high flown , spiced with the of a Manfred. laughed heartily, | language of a Werner | gloomny self-repronches | Madame Waldsmit for his position was a ridiculous one, and with a friendly warning, left bim with her mocking laughter ringing in his ears. Falch, in true tragedy style, gnashed his teeth, threatened to become morose and vengeful. All this while a basilisk | eye was upon the young man, and scarce- ly one of these silly demonstrations escap- ed observation. This pantomine had last- | ed about three months, when, one fine af- ternoon, the whole neighberhood was hor- rified by the report that Waldsmit had heen mordered. Schlesinger set up & | hideous cry, and the officers of justice be- ing summoned, found the husband of | scarce three months lying in bis ware— | house stabbed to the heart. A dagger | which was found near the body was re— | cognised as one which had belonged to | Falch. In addition, one of the clerk’s fran— tie epistles to Madame Waldsmit was found near the body. Where was Falch/ | Missing. A search was instituted, and | Schlesinger made it quite clear that rob- | bery bad been committed, for he averred that jewels valoed at a handred thousand francs were missing. Falch was speedi- ly hunted down, and arrested for the atro- cious crime. He was discovered in a boat on the Rhine, devouring Werner while calmly smoking his meerschanom. Such nonchalance did not avail him anything : be was thrown into prison, and after- wards brought to trial, when all these cri- minating incidents were proved in evi- dence, and, despite his protestations of in- nocence, he was found guilty. His scrib- bling propensity bad conducted him to ra- in. The knife—the letter by the body— the seraps of poetry produced by the wife —and the manoscripts in his desk, were held to be conclusive of his guilt, and be was condemned, not to death, but in con- sideration of his youth; and some doubts of his perfect sanity, to perpeutal impri- sonment in the dungeon of Marxburg.— And so poor Fritz vanished unlamented from the light of day. Some three months after these shocking events Schlesinger began to pay his late partner's widow the most marked alten. tion. In six months he made love to her a lingering spark of love for him, and im. | like a tigress, and alarmed the house.— Her cries brought assistance immediately land they were separated ; but Christine kept screaming out: “Seize him! be is the murderer of | Waldsmit!” SALISBURY, N. C., THU her in the hall, where be severely wound. | never expect # bargainio a non-advertis- ing establishment. . So, too, with mea.— They say the man who does not advertise his goods ‘has nothing worth advertising or if he bas and does not, be is a skinflint, and it is better to keep out of his clutches. THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH. The Baltimore American, in reply to the sneers of Some Northern journals at movements to advance Southern commer- cial interests, says: * What is the North to do without that assailed, vitoperated, agitated, convulsed South? Nay—what can it do without it ? Whatis the basis of its commerce ? What is the basis of its industry 1 What is the basis of its exchange? What is the basis of its manufactures? What feeds the looms of England and France? What builds and freights its ships? Hard as it may be for that region to acknowledge the fact, the only reply is: The South and its Labor! In 1850, The Labor of the South gave those elements, without which American commerce at the North could not exist a moment, in the following enormous quan. tities: Rice, 215,812,710 pounds. Tobacco, 199,752,646 pounds. Cotton, 2,270,000 bales. Cane Sugar, 247.581,000 pounds. Maple “ 32.369.886 pounds. Molasses, 12,700,606 gallons. All this vast production of national sta- ples—the substantial basis of Northern manofactores and commerce—is the re- sult of Southern labor, independently of immense quantities, of provisions, hemp, flax, cattle, and various other articles grown in Middle and Western Siates, where ‘the institution’ is maintained. Blot them out by a blow—and where is the North as well as the South? And shall not tbat South be justified heartily by all its parts, if, consistently with ali its own interests, it can consolidate the trade of supply and production within that geo- graphical boundary which abolitionism or its kindred tricks cannot penetrate ’— The South must feel that as long as an agitator lives at the North, wicked enough to entertain bis unconstitutional heresies, and powerful enough to find a press or a politician to herald them—there is no se- cority for its property! It is admitted that this property and its labor are the foundation of national wealth. They are, moreover, not only the basis of national wealth, but among the strongest elements of national power. The emblem of the world’s peace is no longer the Olive | branch, but the Cotton Plant!” Tue Bracks in Tak West Invtes.—In an article in the London Times, we find the following passage relating to the result of emancipation in the English West Indies. The picture drawn is indeed a distressing one, but its correctness is confirmed by ac- The servants stood aghast, and the wretched Schlesinger, after casting @ glance of mingled ferocity and tender— ness upon his wife, rushed up stairs, and | locked himself in bischamber. After the agitation had somewhat subsided, Chris— { agent; and, upon that functionary arriv— ing and learning the astounding partica— lars, be judged it to be expedient that | Schlesinger should be arrested ; bat that | wicked man was by this time beyond the reach of human law. On bursting the door of his room, be was discovered quite dead. On bis dressing table lay a paper, contain- ing. in hisown handwriting, the following confession: “1 mardered Waldsmit. I did it for the love of Christine. I loved her on ber bridal day. I love her now.— Falch is innocent.” Of course a judicial investigation im- mediately took place, and the innocence of the immured completely established. — He was released, and conducted to his ra tive place in triumph. All his romance and affection for the exciting and singa- | Jar he had left bebind him in the dungeon of Marxburg; he consigned his Werner to the flames, of a sober, industrious citizen. As for Christine, if Falch would have proposed, she would have bad him; but that gen- /tleman had not the slighest particle of a a wish to marry the widow of a mar- \derer; and C |to a yoong count, | sipated all her futune, and abandoned ber ito subsist on a small annuity, which the Court of Prussia, commiserating her mis- | fortunes, had granted to ber. Narrow Minded Men.— As & general rule, merchants who do not advertise are close and narrow-minded in their views, and a perfect type of the greedy impa- tience of the fellow who, in order to real- ize a fortune by a single operation, killed the goose that jaid the golden eggs. The same sorded contractedness of interest in advertising. is akin to that of the farmer who stinted his land to half the quantity of seed necessary to produce & full crop, under the expectation of saving & seed time, and at the same time of gathering in an abundant harvest. As a general rule, those who are wanting in the liber- ality necessary to make their business ex- tensively known, will not hesitate to skin every customer who comes within their reach. Ladies are sagacious. They know who advertise, and who do not, and they and resolved to lead the life | hristine gave her hand | who, in three years, dis- | 1 land without exception, have recorded | counts from various quarters : “ Our legislation has been dictated by ithe presumed necessities of the African slave. After the emancipation act, a large charge was assessed upon the colo- ny in aid of civil and religious institutions and it was hoped that these colored sub- | jects of the British Crown would soon be assimilated to their fellow citizens. From | all the information which reaches us, no | less than from the visible probabilities of the case, we are constrained to believe that these hopes have been falsified. The negro has not acquired with his freedom any habits of industry or morality. Lis | independence is little better than that of |an ancaptured brute. Having accepted few of tbe restraints of civilization, | he is amenable to few of its necessilies ; land the wants of his natore so easily sat- | isfied, that at the current rate of wages he | |is called upon for nothing bot fitful and desultory exertion. The blacks,therefore, | instead of becoming intelligent husband men, have become vagrants and squatters, | and it is now apprehended that with the | failure of cultivationgis the island, will come the failure of i structing or controlling its population. So imminent does this consummation appear that memorials have been signed by clas ses of colonial society hitherto standing aloof from polities, and not only the bench and the bar, but the bishop, clergy, and ministers of all denominations in the is their conviction that, in absence of timely relief, the religious and educational in- stitutions of the island must be abandon- ed, and the masses of the population re- trograde to barbarism.” DISSATISFACTION. The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Sun informs us that moch dis- satisfaction is expressed that Gen. Pierce has not gone to Washington, to confer with Senators and Representatives about the formation of his Cabinet, and other political matters. Whatever dissatisfac- tion may be felt by partizans, we think the public at large will be pleased at the cireoumspection of Gen. Pierce. in regard to his purposes, and of his failure to meet the expectations of vague conjecture. Wil. Commercial. Goup.—The latest gold discoveries are on the Baraboo, Saute county, Wisconsin. Silver, too, is obtained there. RSDAY; JANUARY 20, 1853. tine sent a commanication to the police | for the benefit of the enfranchised negro, | resources for in- | Mr. Weasrer anv THe Farmer.—Some years since Mr. Webster started off from Marshfield on a trouting expedition to Sandwich, a neighboring town on Cape Cod. On approaching a fine stream be alighted from his wagon, and just then he met the owner of the farm, whose stream ron through it. ‘Good morning,’ says Webster. ‘is there any trout here?’ ‘Well,’ says the farmer, ‘some people fish here, bat I don’t know what they do get., ‘I'll throw my line in, says Webster, ‘and see what is.’ Webster walked the banks of the stream trying his luck, and the old farmer followed him. Soon Webster re- marked ‘You have some bog on your farm.’ ‘Yes,’ says the farmer, ‘that ain’t the worst of it.’ Fishing still further along Webster says, ‘You seem to have plenty of mosqi- toeshere.’ ‘Yes,’ he replied. ‘that ain't the worst of it.’ Webster still kept throwing his line into the deep pools, and then said, ‘You have plenty of briars here.’ ‘Yes,’ says the farmer, ‘and that ain't the werst of it. Mr. Webster getting somewhat dis- couraged in a hot August day, bitten by mosquitoes, scratched by briars, and not raising a single fish, dropped bis rod and said, ‘he didn’t believe there was any trout here.’ ‘And that ain’t the worst of it.’ says the farmer. ‘Well,’ says Mr. Web- ster, ‘l would like to know what the worst of itis! ‘There never was any here! says the farmer. Mr. Webster enjoyed the joke, and often told it to bis particular friends. InTeRNAL Improvements.—The following are instances of liberality in works of improve- ment which may well engage the attention of our North Carolina readers :— The Missouri Legislature has passed three bills chartering rail road companies, giving aid to all, but to one, the North Missouri Railroad Company, State aid is given to the amount of two millions of dullars. The Commissioners of Aleghany county, Peno., have subscribed the sum of $750,000 to the Alleghany Valley Railroad. [1 is said they would have subscribed a round million, but $250,000 were retained to posh forward the Steubenville road. Only think of it, a single county, giving lo a single work, $750,000 ! This too, in a State which is in debt forty millions of dollars, already expended on similar works. What butthe ex. | perience of unquestioned benefits could induce | a people already so deeply in debt, and so heav ily taxed to subscribe such assum? ‘They well | know, that the new sum thus to be expended will greatly enrich them, and enable them the more easily to pay off the debt already existing. Would that our people could see the effects every where produced in other States by liber- al expenditures (extravagant and wastelul et. | penditures they were originally called,) for io ternal improvements. If they could once see and appreciate the increased value of lands, of | property of all kinds, the wealth aod comfort which follow such works, they would demand | of their Legislators a like liberal policy, that | they might enjoy a like prosperity.— Fay. Od. ] : | The Flour Remedy for Scalds.—It will be recollected tbat some of the papers bare bad | a paragraph recommending the use of wheat flour in the case of scaids or burns. A genile- man at Dayton, Ohio, saw it, and the other day. as he writes the Empire, tested i to bis satis: faction. He says: “While at the supper table, a little ebild, which was seated in its mother's lap, suddenly grasped hold of a cupful of hot tea, severely ecalding its lett band and arm. I immediately brought a pan of flour and plonged the arm in it, covering entirely the parte ecalded with the The effect was truly remarkable; the I then bandaged the flour. pain wae gone instantly. arm luosely, applying plenty of flour next to the | skin, and on the following morning there was not the least sign that the arm had been ecald ed, neither did the child suffer the least pain afier the applicatior. of the flour.” Cure for Deafness, Dumbness, and Blind. ness.—An Engiish physician bas recently ar- rived in New Orleans, who professes to cure the deaf, the dumb, and the blind, by the use of prossic acid. ‘The following paragraph is co pied from the London Times, as evidence of his success in England : * A number of scientific gentiemen assembled yesterday al the house of Doctor Turnbull, in Russell. equare, to witness the results produced by a process recently discovered by the Doctor, and applied for the cure of dealness and blind- ness. « Between twenty and thirty patients attend. ed, many of whom, it was stated by their pa rents, bad been born deaf and dumb. ‘They was proved that their deafness had been cured | by the application of Dr. Turnbull's remedies; | and what appears most singular is, that wheth ' or the disease depended upon paralysis of the | auditory nerve, rupture of the tympanum, or ob. struction of the internal passages, reliel had been immediately obtained, or complete cure | effected without delay, pain or inconvenience. | Several patients who represented that they | could now see perfectly well.” Two interesting little girls,daughters of Dex. ter H. Perry, of Quinsigamond village, Wor. cester, aged respectively six and four years, | were drowned in a millpond near the house on | Thereday. The youngest girl had evidently fallen into the water, and the oldest had gone in |to save her, having taken Off her shoes and | stockings and left them on the bank. ‘The case was one of heart rendering interest. What add. ed to ite sadness was the fact (bata large watch. dog, who had been muzzled, came in perfectly drenched with water, having been trying to save the children but, unable to use his mouth, bad tailed.—Springfield Republican. were submitied to various teste, by which it | Le MR. EVERETT'S LETTER... Tbe letter of the Secretary of State to ‘the British and French Ministers on the esition to form tripartite treaty’ to , 8) secure the possession of Spain to Cuba is 7 an elaborate and masterly State paper.— There is. no hidden meaning . in, apything ‘he says; and it bas given to the accom- plished Secretary an opportunity tountold, in a bold and masterly manner, the policy of the United States with regard to the ip- terference of the European powers in.al- fairsonthisContinent.. His despateb,will convey to the statesmen of Burope the fixed determination of the American ee ple to permit no foreign power to exten their dominions in this direction, Our limited space preclades the publication of this State paper entire, and we must con- tent ouselves with such portions of it as we think will best convey to our readers the tone and spirit thereof—South Caro- lintan. With regard to the acquisition of Cuba, Mr. Everett says: The President does not covet the a¢qui- sition of Cuba for the United States, | At the same time he conside e condition of Cuba as mainly an erican ques- tion. The proposed Convention proce on adifferent principle. It assames that the United States has no other or greater interest ia the question than France or England; whereas it is neces- sary only to cast one’s eye on the map to see how remote are the relations of Etiro and how intimate those of the United States with this Island.” * * . * . ° The Island of Cuba lies at our doors; it commands the approach to Gulf of Mex- ico, washes the shores of five of our States ; it bars the entrance to that great viver which drains half the North American Continent, and with its tributaries, forms the largest system of internal water oor munication in the world ; it keeps wate at the doorway of our intercourse with California by the Isthmas route. If anIs- land like Cuba belonging to the Spanish Crown guarded the entrance to the Thames or the Seine,and the United States should propose a Convention like this to France and England, these powers would assuredly feel that the disabjlity assamed by ourselves was far less serious than that which we asked them to assume. Mr. Everett goes on to speak of the proof tbe President has given of bis sia- cerity in not desiring the acquisition of Cuba, and introduces the Crescent City Affair : No embarrasement caused by the indis- cretions of the Colonial Government of Cuba bave moved him from the path of duty. In this respect the Captain. General of that Island, an officer apparently of up- wright and conciliatory, character, bat probably more used to military command than the management of civil affairs, has, in a punctilio, in reference to the Parser of a private steamship, who seems to baive been entirely innocent of the matters Inid to his charge. refused to allow passengers and the mails of the United States to be landed from a vessel having him on board. This certainly is a very extraordinary mode of animadverting upon a sup abuse of the liberty of the press by the subject of a foreign Government in his native country. The Captain General is not permitted by his Government. 3,000 miles off, tothold any diplomatic intercourse with the Uni- ted States. He is subject in no degree to the direction of the Spanish Minister at Wasbington; and the President had ‘to choose between a resort to force to com pel the abandonment of this gratuitoas interruption of commercial intercourse, which would resalt in war,—and a delay of weeks and months necessary for a nes gotiation with Madrid,with all the chances of the most deplorable occurrences in the interval, and all for a trifle, that ought to have admitted of a settlement by an ex: change of notes between Washington and the Havana. The President has, howev: er, patiently submitted to these evils, and has continued faithfully to give to Cuba the advantages of those principles of the public law under which she has departed in this case from the comity nations. But the incidents to which I allude, aud whieh are still in train, are among many others which point decisively to the expediency of some change in the relations of Cuba, and the President thinks that the influence of France and England with Spain woald be well employed in indacing her so to modify the administration of the Govern- ment of Cuba as to afford the means of some prompt remedy for the evils of the kind alluded to, which have done much to increase the spirit of unlawful enterprise against that Island. Mr. Everett next proceeds to show: That a convention, such as is proposed, | would be a transitory arrangement, sare to be swept away by the irrestible tide of affairs in a new country, as the project rests opon principles, appticable, if at all, to Europe, where international relations are. in their basis of great antiquity, slowly modified for the most part in the progress of time and events, and not applicable to America, which but lately » waste, is fill- ing op with intense rapidity and adjusting on natoral principles, its territorial reba- tions.” Then a graphic sketch of the bistory of the Continents of America and this Repub- lic is given and Mr. Everett says: No person surveying these events with the eye of comprehensive statesmanship, can fail to trace in the main result the undoubted operation of the law of our po- litical existence. The consequences are before the world; vast provinces, which had languished for three centaries, under | | _e ; On Thursday the sales of Gottgn in thismarket were memantine tome is . 6 iemeeenlieeieniiittiiaa cite tetera ni lv m : : tH - “Metital exetiement tance of the subjeci, o direct me lo] irog iu the lable, Iw order to appear aa Ui as | lous Traffic, we caunol be dawludtul of ihe ab: ; emeal, and fom aw the leaden ‘sway of stationary system, are por' fi “ ’ A ppe of re . : i she adv A sterner throat, Wee ceoming vader the influence of an aétive mi te su oF mind wag *nperinduced | oaivilization, freedom of and the efor ot nal pleas Calling theme Fa , : J r ] edia, © also reco ely pth pansmnivere id Josdnne f 5 | i 3 of P 5 SA meduiiee ene tothe’ ve gover F ~ eh slit A i © upp, pelle gh ag uh ogs THE UNITED STATES SENATE. to oappies thelr way, enlightening Cree yn ine® * the house nadie 3 dle onienatee , : oe : could induce | and puritying public sentiment, and success will ys wines unknoww before. “By: the set< |, “dyer York ronect orang the following and in~ | attend ; but let them avoid all Byer A very proper subject to recomm a i eaey pon as ich of the United ¥ ai je expressions, all egreastic an Grand Jury. All will end tg tlement-of California the great circuit of 4 tee snd thets. Let them take high but safe thes Weots a ; MRI thal the preci gre nd; ever bearing in mind that they are 2 of the of that : The discovery. of the gold sh rela. leading as it did to the same discovery. ded unani inet bh iling.—Ral. Star. led. quences t , ralin, bas touched the nerves of indas- _achoplbe ge a poplar bay. =: © Jove P. Bole de vical of hamor, and bas, wee , Te hur cotton advanced §. Middling upland | j, to rym shops, which 5 th i des ‘throughout the world. Every addition | 004 ; ee ntl 'om thd hala’ bande me miEe Taio. ae tack 94, Orleans 104. Sales of the week 10,000 bales.— ae t tir thousenaye ' jevtary’to 'the. ‘Ameri tow deal and indesd from the feandsilon of the arese Ne Re ‘hal bet erie Hen Lo ring TRANSIT. OF SLAVES. Rice 44." ' ‘i MeL ar mention that to the Membe ment, without 7] icti i ct that he 0 most sg . t P ; ‘given homes to European want. From Witseation a thas Wid; Cod the aie a Chase is a good speaker—a good lawyer, but |.» The following paragraph is tromihe message | The Hon. Mr. opr ete — iret Suemues bet ne iaeip 0! x at Carcling, andy grsaen of the, Unies, in fons from |:in the world : has litle influence, owing to hie Free Soil ten. |-of Gov. Biglér, of Pennsylvania, We hope it | States Senator from Ala pat fe 7M Se fanatic! rom Switzerland and Germany. | Every one whe bas visited Washington do. | denciess« ++» ayn J is indicative of a sense of returning justice u~ | ‘ Cuantgston, Jan. 15. Se and from the extremest north of Europe, | ring the Iasi few years, must b Somoer: is of the tranecendental. literary , p : a JUDGE BADGER, Yhe march of emigration has been taken tie entan whee By hag present y velo vest school, and will Heaps all. bie. friends .in | °P8 the gzne of the North : ' ‘ Miso 30 bales of coiian were cold, tq-407.4 | oe intelligence (rom W Z up; such as the world bas never seen be- | the body which formerly assembled ‘here, Not | Massachusetts, for he bas few qualifications for |. Reeent difficulties ina neighboring State pom indicates that the Senate w; i; fore. 6 only is the large space left vacant ‘which | he Senate. have suggested the existence of a deficiency in Congressional. 6 wl rejee +6 The United States, grown totheir pres- ent limits in the manner described, but little less than half a million of population of the Old World is annually potiring in,to be immediately incorporate dastrious and into an in- perous community, in the bosom of which they-find political and religious, liberty, social ition, employ- tand bread. It isa fact which would defy belief, tes, it not the result of offi. re ings, ft he emigrants to the Uni- Sta Ireland alone, besides wing subsisted themselves, have sent back to their kindred, for the last three nearly five millious of dollars an nually, thus doubling, in three years, the . isiana. It isto be hoped ; : es Lypage dela one of | that Edward Everett or Robert C. Winthrop Legislature towards the restoration of the old/ Congress.—There is nothing of much the tlave of bis appointment. the United States in the past century.— | “ll take bis place, From the Spirit of the Age. law, repealed a lew years ago, which recognis general interest engaging the attention of Petersburg Intelligencer, i t possible that Europe contemplate it with an unfriendly or jealous eye? What would have been her condition in these ears, bat for the outlet we have fi for ber starving millions? «Mr. Everett then proceeds to speak of Porto Rico and Cuba being the last of Spain's possessions in this hemisphere.— But he asks, can this possession be expec. ted to last long? Ten the main, so for as our Knowledge ex ange, Berrien, Crittenden, Benton, and Cor. win. to such a place, he adds but little tothe useful. ness or interest of the body. He has & distingashed position in his day; having been for more than twenty years a member of ove or the other branch of Congress ; but of late digailate, with the most apathetic difference as to what went un around him. Near him sits Mangum—now almost broken down with high living. He has been a long time in Congress and is a brilliant debater ; but has always been wanting in industry and research, General Cass is almost the only one of the men ot national reputation who seems to hold his own, and, for aught that | can see, he will be in good condition for a run four years lence, With an increased reputation. Old Judge Buttler, of South Carolina, se~ cures the respect of every one. for bis learning Senate, drawn by “A Looker On.”, It tends, avery faithful portait. No intelligent was formerly occupied by Mr. Clay, Webster and Calhoun, but very few of the States are re- apa gg by men who are above mediocrity.— n vain do we look for the learning, experience and sparkling brilliancy which distinguished such men as Grundy, Forsyth, Southard, Buch. ‘The frosty bead of John Davis is sil! visible ; but except in the dignity which grey hairs give oceupied he has been conteut to enjoy his otium cum deci. the public business, and then the Senate Altogesber they, average at'a low @ for talentne ther Beene aes do not rae for it by industry or attention to business. ft is the hardest thing in the world to get.a quorum of & commitiee together ;: very hard to get a Sen. ator to give serious attention so-as to understand any matter of business, and when you’ have succeeded in that, it is harder still to get him to attend to it, , This is the more inexcusable, because, be- sides the numerous holidays they take for them. selves, they have the whole recess in whieh to think over the details of business in which their constituents take an interest, I fear the standard of Senatorial qualifications has become lowered io the States, as certainly has that of Representatives. But enough on this point. , MEMORIALIST’S NAMES. We promised in our last, to give to-day a list of the number of Memorialists names from the several counties, praying an amendment of the liquor laws of our State. We here proceed to comply with that promise, premising that all were not received in time to be presented to the Legislature. The number is fully as large as could have been expected, under all the cir. cumstances—but is scarcely a beginning to all not to return blow for blow, nor railing for our State laws, in reference to the conveyance of persons held to Involuntary servitude from one State to another. ‘Phe Pennsylvania stat- ute of 1780 gave all persons passing through or sojourning in the State for a brief period the right to hold their domestic slaves. ‘The act of 1847 repealed this provision, and the repeal. ing sections of last session did not reinstate it. I, therefore, respectfully reeommend that provi: sion be made tor the transit of these domestics through the limits of thiecommonwealth. Such a law seems to be contemplated by the Consii. tution of the United Staies, and to be suggested by those rules of comity which should exist be. tween the States—by the public peace and by individual convenience.” We are gratified also to notice that the move. ment bas been already made in the New York ed and secured slave property when brought there by the owner, whilst in (ransitu through the State. Mr. D. B. Tuylor, of New York city who takes the initiative in this matter, the Albany, Argus is of opinion will be sustained in the effort to revive a law which, though emi. neoily just, and in entire harmony with the spir- it, if not the letter of the Constitution, the fierce spirit of abolitionism expunged from the statute book, during the Seward dynasty. South Carolinian. wn Fides 1.500 bales were sold, at 3-16 decline. Wasaineron, January 14. The House of Representatives to-day passed the joint resolution to prevent frauds on the asury. Senator Upham, of Vermont, died in this city this afieruoon, afier a brief iliness: Ex-Senator King, of Alabama, is worse. Governor of Maine. The Senaté of Maine has cast its vote in favor of William George Crosby (Whig) for Governor: DC Our thanks are due those of our subscribers and advertising friends who have so promptly responded to our cal] for payments. Congress at this time. Ma. Bapoen’s nomination for the Supreme Coart, it is said, has been laid on the table, by a vote of 22 to 1, by the Democratic caucus of Senators. The objection to his nomination is alleged to be, that he does not re- side in the circuit from which the Judge should be ta- ken. The Florida Indians.—1o previous dates we stated that the Florida Indians bad to he Suppressed, not apply the rule to all PFACKICES attendeg NM the saine evil conse nomination of the [on, George E. B 'o a seat on the bench of the § Court, on the ground that h ; ident of the circuit comprising the § of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana as, and Arkansas, over Which he a be required to preside. [i js rather @ in the day for a democratic Senaig urge this as an objection, for Peter Daniel, of this State, was placed on y Supreme Court bench, and Presided gj an extreme Southern circuit ; jn fact, believe that Alabama and Missisgi were portions of Judge Daniel's circuit € is nota THE JACKSON STATUE, The Equestrian Statue of Andrew Jack designed and executed by Clark Mills, wag augurated with imposing ceremonies io th City of Washington, on the 8b instant, Ty Oration on the occasion was delivered by Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. SUPERIOR COURTS, The Spring ridings of the Judges of the A - : F as a gentleman of the uld school, and the spark ; s — i \. ior C i sedi ganar ci bpd es ling raciness of his occasional speeches. He what we will do by the time the next Legisla.| A Strange rebar The Cecil Demo determined not to comply with pledges perior Courts will be as follows, viz: forvunes ; makes an able Chairman of the Judiciary Com. | re convenes. Our table represents as fol. | crat contains the following account of An- made for them by their Chief, B Bo “Edenton, Saunders that it should do so? Can it be for the| ,; ; it, w iv- 7 eiceaemianaell Ba po dpa ainge t mittee. lows: drew Job, the bermit, who has been liv Lacs, who visited Washington last year Newbern, Meat interest of Spain to cling to @ possession | Near him sits Hunter, of Virginia, wh , ing i " pears} Raleigh, Baile senof BAUD or 80.000 reap anyear cng bY accent eleed Sper fie Home| Qumaers, "Mngy Adie Yetta oe nant Cell countos for abe Tac [fF the parpose of having'a talk with his | Hilatoaugh sn son of 25,000 or 30,000 troops, a power— | of Representatives. He made a miserable pre. iianenir de 263 38 e : Great Father, the President of the United Wilmington, Dick. fab'eaval forge, and an annual expendi-| siding officer; he has proved a very industri. | | °™eMeeh pd va any years: States; and with whom he entered into rapid bi + eet ture for both arme of the service of at} ous and sagacious Senator. As chairman of } Prep pi 208 “ The hermit is upwards of 80 years of | , fork A Morganton, Ellis, least $12,000,000 ? Cuba at this moment the Finance Committee, he bas much influence, | ee 105 6 age, of stout muscular frame, and remark. | agreement or the vacation of the Coun- Judge Saunders and Judge Bailey ere — lo Spain than the entire naval | rarely making lobg speeches,and always speak. | entice ’ sis Pe rm able for his strength. His bair and beard | '°Y by his people. It appears that after Circuilsen Ralasieanany: and military establishment of the United ng her point; with a great deal’ of Virginia | Bieden, 135 descend to his wast, and neither have felt | Billy Bowlegs retorned to Florida, that ———_—_____ haran only dare a beat — dees «cha tha ean tthe Buncombe, 426 183 the comb or razor for half century. His/| the Indians held a grand council to con- Heavy Surrs.—It is stated that the bel é Same thoee em A i e loss tere, le sieede git tual in fulfilling bis engage. Burke, 109 54 flesh is rough and hosky, and a stranger | sider the question of removal, the result of Siephen Girard are about to make e , there is no doubt that seftemtedl ttre and be tedndt oe i ebarrus, 335 80 to the purification of water. His clothing of which was, that th lved ean B peacefully transferred to the United you at ‘Yeast the satis aiid on dexided vn. | Caldwell, 153 84 consists of a blanket thrown over bis ay yd Saeg vee soled other effort, by the institution of legal Spates, 0 prosperous commerce between | 1% * least eure a of a je | apt hey 115 85 shoulders and tied round the waist, de: leave. And io view of difficulties with ceedings in the proper courts, to obtaj Cuba and Spain, resulting from ancient His colleague, Mason, is'a Litter State Rights Carteret, 70 scending nearly to his feet. His feet in| he whites as a consequence, and for|the entire estate of the late Mr. Gira associations and common language and | man, of very contracted views, and expresses | Caswell 282 16 cold weather are wrapped in rags. His greater security, they have penetrated | now in the possession of the city of Phi would be far more productive | himself occasionally with fluency ; but be is | Catawba, 126 64 voice is hollow and seputchral. He con- deep into the forests and everglades of the | delpbia : t the best contrived system of colonial | destituie of any business habits, and really has ee 150 verses freely and cheerfully with visitors, | Peninsula. po: — tagation. Such notoriously has been the | very little influence. He is not particularly pop. | “2°W*? pee when they deport themselves respectfully, : ; ' : ; ‘ result io Great Britain of the establish | ular in Virgivia, aod would hardly have beeo Ciraveland, coed ” otherwise he has very little to say, aad Those who have been watehing their] G7 The Richmond Enquirer sys: *F relia the independence of the United re-elected, but for bis agency in getting up th Columbus, 12 seems to shun those who regard him | ™Ovements, have duly notified the Gov. | *!! we bear, we are satisfied thai Se fugitive slave law, of which be bas all the gio. siteee aa pod ae 31 merely as an object of curiosity. His | etnor of the State, of the facts, who, hav. | Hunter, of Virginia, bas declined wf _— He then refers to “an evil of the first Bright of Indione, lo © man of fair ebilicies ; | CRereber, "sg 33 neighbors send him many of the necessa. | ing laid the subject before the Legisla- | the offer ofa oat in President Pieses's ap magnitude,” perpetuated by Spain's pos- | tut a mere party politician of the most ultra | Duplin, = = der ox oT a geet pa Hagler con bes weet bas voles Ge appropriation | ies eee “, “ee sesesion of Cuba—thbe African slave trade | kind, and bas no inflnence, except such as seven | Davie, 24 Ned a man ee y var Ude, OF | of 500,000 for military operations against | mat oneg mbar stots Sg7'~ —and states his fear that there is no hope | or eight years’ experience gives him in his own | Davidson, ae = A Feelin, Reernttly ie ice the Indians, and passed a bill calling out | a P len | pasty. _ Edgecombe, 101 kindness. It is said, in the neighborhood, | sofa — 4 OP Affray.—An affrny took place of acomplete remedy for this disgrace | Borland, of Arkansas, is small potatoes in | Pranklia, 226 that the reason of his leading the life of | ‘Wo regiments of militia, and appointing | this vicinity on Monday night last, Bpon the civilization of Christendom, and every respect, (bas just heen fined $100 for an | Forsythe, 115 102 a recluse was, that be was crossed in love; | an officer to command the force. i. y { ses. which call whieb perpetuates the barbarism of Africn, | ®*sault and batiery,) and would be « fit compan. yee og = since which time be has not beheld the| Thus it will be seen that the Florida | "°°" Some Bree negrors, f t $0 long is Cuba remains a Spanish colo- | i" of Weller, of California, who must bare | ihe ye Pi 15 face of a woman with pleasure, and even | war is not yet at an end. It may cost the hear resukiog fatally to one of the amg a | suceceded in realizing his present position by | G iMord sent from him his own sister, who former ceontry several milli bef ., | engaged init. It appears that 1wo of tte 'y: | sheer impude’ce, of which he has a plentiful | VU'Nere, 729 434 ly sbared his domicil with him. His sis. y ral millions more ore it) Barns family, went to the house of We Bat whatever may be thought of these stock, coupled with the grossest vulgarity of | Halifax, 87 29 ter was older than himself, and lived to Shall get clear of the four or five hundred ley Smith. for th ose of eithere last suggestions, it would seem impossi- | manner and speech. | wares, Spt = the advanced age of 92. She died a week | Indians yet remaining. ee eae | ae ; e g y g , : ble for any one who reflects upon the) Dr. Gwin, of California, is a pleasent spokens Herttord, 178 7? or (wo ago. | eee | Pelling him to pay a debt which be i opens glanced at in this note to mistake | 2¢mleman. ‘Those who have had business with ices ert Tl Spiritual Rappings.—O d d | owing to one of them, or of beating jaws of American growth and pro- bim say that he will listen very atientively to = _ a : wage.—\7ur readers aced a0 | . ‘esley bad ee ink i att : . | all you bave to say, and the pala be ed { Iredeit, 150 More Cabinet Speculations.—The Cor- | words of explanation as to the character and if havabould i dina @reas, or think it can be ultimately arrest y y AS obnst 1 oe : , he t 1 of course coald by a convention like that proposed.— tae of the subject ae if be bad never heard cat a rh “ respondent of the Baltimore Sun, “ X,” doings of those who are knowa as spiritual | POM*Y & ‘1 eke an Th teed It would he asensy to throw adam from ™ i": : says: rappers, mediums, d&c., and therefore we deem | 0° Pay. and a fight ensuec e ; : Fish, of New York, is a thorough business Lenoir, 416 96 ys: i : “ ; k and came @& bet dana yey ie ri ee man, & good writer, and very faitbiel in attend. | Lincoln, 506 117 The Cabinet of Gen. Pierce is so far | Uomecersary '0 give any. ore ibe nd ay ane an oaks od an ase attempt b = lik. kate ac hes ing to commitice business ; but he has never McDowell, 171 232 formed, that it is certain that all sections Pt'® be deluded persons or impostors is a mat. eT Oe f the pas pt 56 Us —— i ne is a X (be | yet opened bie mevih in the Senate, ercept to | pp cnreabes6. 197 326 and fractions of the democratic party will ‘er *bout which each may have his own opin. | Struck one of the men with the pole o The history f the | me of tb ps | present @ petition, and is generally regarded as iy po be represented in it. Gen. Dix will be | ion; but there is one result of their practices axe and felled him to the ground. We fr yo eae | © recent being destitute of all qualifications as a speak. New H ee 18 the member from New York. and Mr.| which we find is attracting the attention of ley then fled, and gave himself up to ie past-—affords no assurance that twenty | er, sothat be cannot pilot a bill through, although Non! = ~~ 41 Medary the member from Ohio. General | the executors of the laws in at } Sheriff, and i in jail years hence France or England will even | he may understand it better than any one else, | NOMhamp:on, 235 145 D T : akece | tin at least one com. | Sheriff, and is now in jail. wish that Spain should retain Cuba; and| Seward is admitted ith alll bi yes Onslow, 30 ix will take the Treasury. (as I have munity in which they have held forth for} The man who was struck with (be ai he h, ‘odei i aets s cemitiod, with all bis demagnguiom Orange 153 32 previously announced,) and Mr. Medary i : aed oki ; << f bis century henoe—judging of what will be | 'o be a man of talen', but bis voice is nol a— Poseenank tc e will be the Post Master General. | tome time past; and which should, and doubt- | is yet living, and there is a prospect 0 from what has been—ihe pages which | dapted fur any large room, and hence what be Fa tial, ep nf The Secretaryship of State, since Sena. less will, receive the condemnation of all think. recovery. ceeord this proposition will, like the record | *4¥% though generaily logical and concise, is P = : tor Hunter has declined, will be filled ej. | i9& men. We allude to the pernicious effects of the family compact between France %° listened to with much atiemion. In fac, Persea, be = | eee a ee a od i isi THE NEW ROUTE and Spain, have no interest b t for th New York, bas no distinguished debaters i Pint, 12 ther by Senator Mason, of Virginia, Mr. | PT veed on the minds of some who visit the — . ; wo ant ae 7 Even now the Pieadest cee | Congress. “Mandolph, 85 15 George M. _Dallas. of Pennsylvania, or rappers. Not a few bave lost their reason by The Darlington Flag says that tbe! ba a both France aed England Bell, of Tennessee, once Speaker of the Richmond, 257 50 Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts. witnessing their tricks, and under the excite. ends of the Wilmington and Mancheste? would prefer any change in tbe condition | House of Represeniatives, anda very able une, ehabee Fi a Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee, will not ment produced by them, not a few have put Yailroad were connected on the 10th its 2. , . P pe son, ey. ef Rabe to that which ic mest appreben- and Seeretery of War under Gen. Harrison, Rockie i 93 i. accept any appointment. anend to their lives. Aad the most alarming by means of four horse stage coaches, deh bik ua’ Interoal deaculiicn Chick | always, commands respect, and is wortby of the oo « = a ¥ 4 It is believed that either Jeff. Davis or feature of the whole is, that the belief in eoicj, | hich will f Mr Jas. Hills, in thab : station. Jones, his colleague, is more made ee ol pate death as | Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, will be : : . tel'in spiri- | which will run from Mr Ja : s. hh renew re are and the fate of | of words than ideas. eee 24% | Secretary of War. Having stated thata (2! manifestation ae set up by the rappers, is | District, to Whitesville in N. Caroline Pomings. will intimate a final ob- | Gessea of Georgia makes a very resprets.- at es, 26 14 | paper, numerously signed, was in circula. spreading with a rapidity that induces appre. The Fling says that travellers gon a de Ton eT ep daleiga ages hapehdlal ae — Badger, of North Car. Pill re pd 4 tion, urging the appointment of Gov. Cobb heasions of a most frightful state of things.— ' North or South can now reach bse | Piso yay beget te foe a vsnmrtonl = a se ripe iene e Secretary of the Navy. Union’ ie ae Pr }toa place in the Cabinet, it is due that In New York City on the 3rd inst. a man | ton, N.C. or Branchville, on the Soul psoas 4 hegre porate, Sead cate | oe ir gee rparodlgyesice pea Wake. 474 168 16 I should also state that he has written to | named Langdon, who a few months before wag Carolina Railroad, as soon ne eerie jot ‘ odges, (fa son, ’ bs . : oe eesti : ‘ . thus avole made on the Island of Cuba by lawless | Brodhead, and Cooper, of Penneyleania, are all Warren, 75 11 pat enc ne : I 0 unwilling an industrious and strong minded man, having - go by ee = eas hand Ot wdvchiarers from ilo United [ihirdesta ace, ‘The Ort leaks ice bay aad Washington, AH 4 lp Wasniteme ke oe i my friends | witnessed the performances of the rappers, and relia i . tel ee The ¢ot A ve . Z . : | oak sie ; \ - 7 A ayne, ’ I f yace me, or ] : A ariesion a & : d pono that nnd Tae Pees | "Parc ea Pan’ rpsoce vata esc, "BO gg lace to ne erin abe aire ae stm hem tree ote tetnie chaiean nad Wimingin ee id convineed that the conclusi f * et ished gentlemen and scholars. Yancy, 116 76 16 plicant to Gen. Tierce for a place in bis b : es i. eres some time | selves not to leave a passenger al € ” paar cml tent payee . = Douglas and Shields, of Illinois, alwaya ap.) — —— (|Cubinet. I can never consent to occupy | elore, went deranged and cut bis throat. He end of the road, by having an Sie . letiine ns I ry te al ot ese | peas well ia dubaie, aad ore goneraily well in. | 12,929 4874 187 | that position.” The quotation speaks for died a few days after, but the evidence adduced ber of coaches, so that there will se and powerful i cata ie ‘: saul | formed on the business before their commitices, —_————_——. itself, at the Coroner's inquest, went to show that “danger of any one being delayed.— sitike-n death blow to the conservative | especially the latier—nothing one sees of the; THE TEMPERANCE MEMORIAL. wn. Yen. Pierce’ | the wound on his throat was only a s*condary | Carolinian. pulipbitione pereved in sue en | former would lead youto pick bim out as acan Whatever may be the views entertained The Funeral of Gen. Pierce's Son.— | eause of his death, whilst the mental erctie. | BISHOP IVES. ; y bagel for the Presidency, except his disposition | by the public mind, as to the expediency of The funeral of young Pierce, at Concord, ment produced by the ra hevert / { Philadelphia. nf Cuba nf ; . to ride every hobby that may catch voters, | passing a law prohibiting the traffic in epiritu- ;on Monday, was simple and unostenta. on trene ete iia The Cathojc Uersld 9 *h Jeaton, sale No administration of this Government, | Capt. Stockton should have remained in the | ous liquors, it is evident, that the unceremoni. | ‘ious. In front was the hearse, on run. | Cause. In Boston there are now, as we see | the Catholic Miscellany of paar ab hwesherebrng in the public confidence | navy. He shows bis self-conceit im everything | ous manner in which the eubject was kicked out | Ners, flanked by four boys on either side, |" "8d in our exchanges, no less than four praliiesiy, met Biahee re rik pin” ' Tere Heould stand a day under | he does, and is laughed at a litle, of the last Legislature, can have no other effect | 88 pall bearers ; then folluwed four conch. | Persons who have gone mad from the same oid east las meee and that be lef the odidm of baving stipulated with the | Truman Smith of Connecticut, is well intorm. | than to embolden the friende of reform to press | es on wheels, and six large sleighs; con. | °8"8¢- | his departure aa *Fodl es a paper com é j : ate ° U i eve . haha great powers of Europe that in no future | &4, but very heavy in debate, and raiber testy. | the matier to its utmost limit. The reception | taining relatives, friends and neighbors of | Bat it was our purpose to speak more par: | Sanit Ge fecatelon and certilying bis time, under ro change of circumstances, by no amicable arrangement with Spain, by no act of lawful war, should that cat Soule, always eloquent and brilliant, has rath. | the result will be, time only ean determine ; i ); : ss |. ; -ps.—Bishop ‘ adit} Wnfortonately occur, by no conscar | ° leet influence, by the erraiie, mullifieaton Mike cugeaes feck adic ee Pre Pea I esse pee in the first coach. | it-at considerable length, and gives the evidence | panes i cresthcgd ae to the Conren course o@ pursued onthe compromise questions; » t. did not go from Andover to Con. of witnesses at the inquest. These are too pene asons of the inhabitants of the Island, should they, like the possessions of Spain on th sgh as . _| to the passions and prejudices of the people. | .. : ; long fc lumng, b re subjui fats Charch A ts clad saeecad Gr senderiag Mr. Morton, of Florida, is a tall good looking | The conduet of some of our Legislators, what. bbe interred in the Old North Church | da whe Ce is subjuin the ver. joining Re cae si York Times ; tea Nod micai; ia fno.® man, always sensible ; but not particularly dis- | ever may have been the sincerity of their mo emetery. pers , s Jury. Langdon has lefia | says a w riter in the & T the Clergy “Hg = { , if ne, BY 0) tinguished. | tives, is certainly indefensible ; but any undue = wife and child who were entirely dependent on, Who signs himself * One o sisi overeating Teed ae Preservation! His colleague, Mallory, has been there too attempts to prejudice their constituents agains | Citotera 1x Cuarteston.—We learn by | bin fur support, | North Carolina,—South Care should the United States ever make the! short a time to enable one to form an opinion | them, can only tend toi their hostility, | ® Private letter that a number of d Scan The Hoe. Jou tion of Cuba. upon him; but i al : aed pater al te tated hell ata Ae : r of deaths | VERDICT. Devaware SexaTor.— wet eleck these’reasons, which the Preside pete when t qr polly Mikes. 4 vive, and urge tbem to rally all the forces of tbe op. | have occurred in Charleston from. this | We, the Jory, upon ths and af -M. Clayton was on Wednesday iat Le ’ e wae sent ae ; : < ' + Upon our oa io » Clayte sane a ; the mt lw piace of Lulee,| position against the measure. Opposed trom | dread/ul disease. The papers of that city | say, that the fia okey Li pine rmations ed to the United States Senate. by yes has thooght advisable, considering the im- His eolleague, Toucey, once Attorney General is a better lawyer than siatesman. but he must always rank among the first, who was eternaliy straining himself, like the and printing of the counter Memorial by the Senate, will serve to kindle the fire. What | monish them against all intemperate appeals principle as we have always been to this nefa- Gen. Pierce, and from a doze P d n to twenty | of young Pierce's playmates a nd compan. | cord with the remains of her child, which | do not mention it.— Fayetteville Observer. ticularly of the case in New York, and the at. ten lion it has attracted. The Herald Notices | gion, came | to his death from erbaustion, Coneeqoent opon | mission into the Church. Ives, of North Cat tion of his Diocese. giving bis re —at least ars gislatore of Delaware, for six y@ of Murely next: The thom=Pre rpanees whose term iben dibire rf Hejined a Fe election, b. ; made a second trial tip he a, worl not withstanding the we 1 finish of ber valves, she ran nine bout against wind and tide. The “f the New York Commerciat Ad- i : who was on board, says that ning more experimentally success. 5 eannot be conceived."—Zb. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. ; special correspondent of the New York Jielegraphs to that paper under date of iaih, a8 follows : ss believed (hat & union of the leaders of e ratic party in the Senate and House rg by which Mr. Soule’s contem. jen million resolution will follawf\as a quasequence 10 the passage of General resolution afhirmatory of the Monroe . So far there bas been an absence of in the movements, which led, in some de. ja misunderstanding. Commendable Rule.—The Democrats of f : Kipdelphia cily and county have adopted a yiot rules to govern their primary elec. Juve next, end among them fs the ful. pifuy candidate for any office, by offers of af meat, drink, money, or any valuable jsfound guilty of attempting, directly or Belly, (0 influence the vote of any Demo: cilizen at the election.on the second Mon. ip June, or of any conteree, bis name is to icken from the list of candidates by the ence, and any voles cast for such candi- gil! not be counted.” MR. KING. jg ated in a Washington letter of Thurs. ba the Vice President elect bas made hie The writer says: was boro in 1786; owns 5,000 acres in one body in Dallas county, Ala., and of one hundred slaves. His entire js worth about $150,000. Heis a bu- masier. He told me some years since never sold but one slave in his life, and tothe neighborhood. Col. King ean. iblyrecover. His physician has sound islungs with (he siethoscope, and declared ae of bis lungs is entirely gone and the ly so. Col. King’s niece, Mrs, Ellis, lio.”” BIGH ANDGASTON RAILROAD. histruly gratifying to the friends of improvement to see the work of re the track approaching so near its tion, The eo have now reach. ibis city, and the main track is already There only cemains a little evl- work at the tarnéuis, and this will ty shortly finished. The travelling will be pleased to learn that new modious conveyances will be upon the road immediately, and bah expedition and comfort will here- characterize the Raleigh and Gas- Railroad as much as any in our South. ty.— Weekly Post. JUSTICE PROPOSED. Peposition is now before the Legislature York, 10 pass a law authorizing the of slases through «hat Siaie, from one etoanother. We hope thie bill may lis defeat will be attended with disa. consequences. ft is impossible for bern Government to remain much inactive, while wrongs similar to those frew out of the Lemmon case are per- in the free Siates. We would ant which make but a story “full of sound signilying nothing "—nor a fig for by retaliative legislation, those States if unconstitutional laws on their Sta. Pooks, by which a Southern citizen is fhe attempis to pase through a portiva tative or adopted country.— Wil. Com ry i bill proposing « re organization of . which was reported to the Se tan Monday last by Com. Stockton. the Committee on Naval Affairs, es making provision for the fing officers, viz: 20 commodores, 68 97 commanders, 60 lieutenant dants, 325 first lieutenants, 205 lieutenants, 69 surgeons, 34 passed surgeons, 45 assistant surgeons. 20 assistant pursers, 10 chief 19 first assistant engineers, 29 assistant engineers, 37 third assis- Mgineers, 24 chaplains, 202 midship (swains, 45 gunners, 45 car and 38 sailmakers. The bill pro- when midshipmen have pass- examination and been assigned 52 ae s 2 3a 2 GB a ee ! 88 second licutenents, and tbat * $0 assigned shall not exceed "yone year. The bill proposes to twelve professors of mathemat- nineteen masters who are now rvice, but to prohibit hereafter *ppointtnent in either of these ™~ National Intelligencer. MORE AND Outo.—The first freight tompleted rail road from the Ohio »Haltimore passed over it last week. ‘ed of 400 bbts. of pork from Lou- entucky, a description of freight always heretofore gone to New May real estate in New Orleans 8 value. The trade of the ul her own, is now divided, and the Cities will get the Lion’s share. Fayetteville Observer. Peking Rat.—A Me. Donlan, of Phila. ing challenged all the dogs in Ohio ty 8 fighting rat in his posses. : Shead, of Colambus, writes to him "I now take leave to inform Me. wal L have a email dog of the terrier Pte & sporting charaeter ¢ buted MH bye Philadelphia rat.” compelied to sell him because he was | iy for indignation meetings or fiery con- | *, it the Southera States du aot | ‘aval service, they shall be com. | valley which has heretofore | ted that I am willing shall fight | nO, or fe + rebar agigi | high, higher than it has been since March Breat Stale of Ohip to be | 1851. ee a The (1G} Obie’ “A lacger nun cave ‘SbAVEs,. ’ r . ‘on ) ' ; nil ge apenas le Cai u a ike + 00 their w over the de Borah for t ‘Thus do our Ohio rejoice at ulider the false oath end fellow citizens and brethren of ord aan of the South, and ple amanity encourage t plunder, while they leave the ‘tetlne Wika fraud and deceit to.perish. ‘The New York Day Book says, in reference to the above re. mark; * And we have good reason tor saying that a latger number of negroes than usual have passed through the gates of death at the same time, 't AiRemarkable'\Man.—A gentieman weiti from Monaghan ehunty Gale. to an ding: d tance of ours tn thie district, gives a remarkh. ble instance of longevity, Owen Duffy, when one hundred and sixteen years old; lost bis se. cond wife; he subsequently married a third, by’ whom be has ’& soa aud daughter. His youngest gon is two years old, his eldest ninety. He is now one hundred and twenty-two years of age, and retains in much vigor, the use of his mental and corporeal faculties, He walks frequently to the county town, a distance of some eight miles. This statement may be re. lied on ag strictly (rue.—Anderson Gazette. _A Guajieny Monday, last, a prisoner ine y; under bome,eharge brought b his sweet-beart, broke feom Sheriff a as they. were passing our Court bouse, and ran to the woods, followed by a crowd of persons, who raised a bue and cry that startled the whole neighborhood. Many who knew not why they were pursuing, joined in the amusing chase. The priso- ner who appeared to be a boyish looking lad, was captured by Fox, a servant of Capt. Alexander, aided by his master's dog. He was brought back and consign- ned to the care of our friend Caleb Miller ; but the next day be was liberated. Lincolnton Republican. Singular Effect of un Earthquake.—A St. Jago paper, speaking of the recent earthquake at that place, says it bas “ ef. fected prodigies,” the number of deaths from cholera baving diminished very ma- terially, and the people generally believed | that the earthquake had effectually killed | the malady. Persons soffering under vio- lent attacks rose from their beds, and af- ter being for hours in the streets in the damp morning air, felt no return of their sickness ! | Singular Application for Divoree.—A wo- mav haa made application, in the Massachu- setts Supreme Court, for a bill of divorce. Her busband has been sentenced to the Siate pri- son for a period of over seven years, which, by law entitles her to a divorce, but it appears that she was instrumental in getting bim to prison, Oo splitting off a piece of old marble at the Washington Navy Yard afew days since by Commodore Rogers, there was discovered, four inches below the surface, several holes about the diameter of a small pistol bullet, in each of which there was a muscle alive and kicking. Two children, aged three and Give years, of Mrs, Julia Doherty, a widow, were burnt to death at Boston on Thursday, on account of having been locked up in a room while the mothes went out todo some work. The oldest child probably set fire to some part of the bed. ding. When the fire was discovered and the dvot broken open both the litle inmates were found to be dead. Great Excitement at Salem.—The Treasu rer of Columbiaga County, Obio, having called, | on the 30th ult., upon the Salem Bank tor tar- es assessed, several times, and being refused, on the ground that the tax was levied on the capilal instead of the profits, eatered the Bank with a posse armed with guns, revolvers and sledges, for the purpose of breaking open the vauh and seizing the requisite funds, At this state of the affray on armistice was declared for the purpose of calling the directors together | that they might decide whether they would or | would not pay the (ax assessed. ‘The direciors | met, and protested against paying, and by means of guns, crowbars, dc., drove the tax | gathering party out of the bank. Good Descent.—The Charleston Courier thinks it ie a question whether being called a “ Sor. of a Gan” should not be taken as a com. pliment than asa term of abuse ; as it is well known that no gun is goed for anything unless | be Fugitive Slave Law, | B50 bales were sold to-day, New. York Market. New Yoax, Jan. 17, 1852. PED dri ri to . were 1,800 bales, at. firm Ma. -K0,—The Vice Preside vana on Saturday the 15th inst. MARBLB. In this Town, on the 18th inst., by Obadiah Wood- son, Esq., Mr: ADAM BROWN, to Mi — both of Rown county. a aanicceal: ‘© this county, on the 12th instant, Rev. P. H. — Mr. JAMES KNOX, to Miss ro GILLEs.- fn this county, on the 13th instant, by Rev. J..A. Linn, Mr. ZACHARIAH LYERLY, yh CHRIS. TENA KLUTTS,eldest daughter of Mr. David Klutts. ‘ _ we se 3 nee instant, by Richard ‘. pe, -» Mr. 8 POIN . Mises MARGARET A. WOOTEN. mer res a : oe 9th oo red residence of Thomas Hall, a Yadkin county, ichard 8. Phillips, -» Mr. R. M. LOGAN, to Miss MARTHA D. aL ‘ Dicv. ffon, January 17. Pate 104 tenis! at elect, sailed for Ha- In this county, on the 11th instant, Mrs. ELIZA- BETH KESLER, consort of Mr. Moses fadhes aged 21 years, 7 months and 16 See FAUST & Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 683 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side Philadelphia. (37) DAVIDSON COLLEGE. ae namber of Scholarships tequired by a resolu- tion of the Board of Trustees of Davidson Col. lege, adopted on the 27th March, 1851, have been sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1853, which makes it highly important that the subscribers should liquidate their obligations promptly. The Trea- surer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared to issue certificates of scholarship, and to expe- dite the business of payment, will deposite Certificates in the hands of the Rev. 8. Williamson, D. D., Rev. A. Baker, Rev. J. M. Anderson, of South Carolina, and Mr. Hatchison of Charlotte. R. J. McDOWELL, Treasarer. January 12, 1853. 37 SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. if Beebe Paper having been removed to Camden, and placed under the management and control of the subscriber, will be published regularly every week on and after the 6th ed lidaans, The paper is designed as the Organ of the Cause of Temperance, embracing every Order and organization It will be @ Miscellaneous Family Journal and Agri- caltaral Paper, and the aim of the present proprietor will be to make it inevery respect worthy the confi- deuce and support, not only of Temperance Men, bat of the reading public generally. lt is earnesuy hoped that all who feel an interest in its success, will, at ooce, use their influence to accom- plish its permanent establishment, Traus—Two Dorraas, in Apvance. Subscriptions for six months received at the same rate In each case the cash must accompany the order, and all letters by mail are expected to be pre-paid. IF Those who have paid the former proprietor in advance for the year 1852, will be farnished with the Peper until the time for which they have paid expires. The aceoants for 1852 having beem transferred to the subscriber, those who are in arrears will oblige him by remitting the smount immediately. Address THO. J. WARREN, Camden, 8. C. December 24, 1852 hid DISSOLUTION. A bers Firm heretofore existing under the name of J. 8. McCebbins & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. 3. MeCUBBINS. WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. Statesville, Jan. 1, 1853. days. LL The undersigned having booght out the “interest of J. 3. MeCebbins in the above firm, wil! continee to carry on the business at the old stand, under the firm | of Marphy & Bell WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. Statesville, Janeary 1, 1853 N.B. The firm of Morphy & Bell is authorized to setile up the business of the late firm of J] 8. MeCub- bins & Co. J. 8. McCUBBINS. January 1, 1853 4w37 OTICE.—There will be a General Commenica | | | | | it’ descends in a straight line froma good | stock, Partapvecrura, Jan. 10.—A bill bas been introdeced into the Pennsylvania Senate to al low citizens from the South, owning slaves, a sale iransit with their property through this Siate. We must advise our readers not to take notes on Banke located in the District of Columbia. There are many bills in circulation professedly issued by Washingion City Banks which have no existence.— Ral. Star. | Mr. Krxo.—Prior to leaving for Havana, it | is reported that the Hon. W. R. King, the Vice | President elect, will resign bis seat inthe U. States Senate. We are, says the N. Y. Her. ald, sorry to learn that apprehensions still ex- | ist that he wil never recover. Some Turgney.—A Calilornia Turkey bas arrived in New York, weighing 165 pounds.— lA gentleman from that auriferous country says he bas Irequently seen them much larger. | | | - _— - — English Manners.—The boorishness of A- | merican manners is frequently discussed by | travellers with just severity. We find in the | London Times the following little iflustration of | British genius in the same line : “It is motthree months since an Englishman, | to all outward appearance a gentleman, was in | great danger of getting badly thrashed by his | fellow travellers for persisting in stretching out one leg on the seat opposite him and letting the | other dangle out of the window of a railway carriage, in which two ladies were seated.— | This disereditable affair took place between | Leipsic and Magdeborg, and the only excuee | which can be made fur the principal actor in il, | wasa youth end inexperience.” Fresnet.—The Cape Fear river is very It rose about 44 feet, and has just | | | Broadfield, William Barber 2, Miss Ann J Brown, Dr. | Bason, Mrs. Jane G Brown, J K Bark, Robert Barns 2, | | J C Bartlett, Victor C Barringer ; Reuben Chrieten- } gro man named JEM, said negro about 40 years of begon to fall slowly.—# uy. Observer. at Union Grove, Davie county, N.C, weer | County Line, on the first Sunday in March nest, at 12 o'clock, M. All religious end christian denominations are invited, Ministers and Members. This Comman- ion is to be ander the order of the Righteous Meek Church ANDREW BAGGARLY, 37 Presiding Bishop in U.S.A FOR SALE, | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. ee State'ot Porth Carolina, | THA MARKETS. | besmaiiinnaen > -aasainncnaapnalioainailnamamiemmmmem sd prte Sheet Trow and Copper Ware" ‘DAVIE COUNTY, | ‘ Geileie * “ems prt } ni! ’ ry. January 20. Court of Pleas‘and Quarter Sessions, Novem. |. Apples, (dried) 56, @ 900; Bacun,J2 @ ibe Cot , ESTABLISHMENT, { ‘ber ‘Term, 1852; 78.9.85 Gatton Yarn, 18 @ 00 Cole tie ~. cer ; rn ro ; ewax, ; Butter 3 a : Drew mene —easporias brat M. Bingham | $4; Feaihers 2; iron’ 3} ify Linhed. Owe wi wad Bailey’ vee im Tacket. olasses 3540; Nais5 @6; Oatst5@00; trish Po. | \ ‘ at Original Atachaients levied on 123 Acres of tatoes 40@ 000; Sweet do. 35 @.40; Sugar, (brewa) aA pst ae oul saidtthiiiail Land. 7a@9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 154 Tal- ; sotiid UT Appearing 10 the satiefvetion of the Court tha: | (9% 8 @9. Wheat Sve B 5 Pork $2 whe Williams Bro a William Tacker, dant ia, the-abeve cases, is Averrevittx, N.C. | ENVITES the atrention of all 10, his shop of Tin, not an in ate: It ist ordered Jan, 11— Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 12@ 14; t Iron, and Copper Wares. He has séveral by the Com ion bemade fo the Carolina Cotton 8 @8 Corn 50.957; Cotfee 10 @11: Flour workmen of superior skill in his employ, aad is eoh- Woichmes Sat @ the defendant ta.be.and appear | 42° @ : Feathers 32@35 : Flaxeced $115@120 Iron, stuntly replenishing his stock. He is selling wares at at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday io February next, and show cause, if any he have, why Jadgment fina! sha'! Leather, sale, 20 23: Mvlasses 22@25: Nails Oats, 40@ 00: Sugar,bro.,6 @ 9: do.loal, 8@8%: Corn 50 @60 Eg Featners 30 @35: Iron office, the 4th Monday in . rts) Se: Zora oak: send November, A. D. 1852 C. HARBIN, Cik. Lard 00@ 13: DR. S. H. PENDLETON, cen his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissugy, Manca 25, 1852. 47 SULELT TOVR TOLER. Perfumery, Soaps, &c. &c. Fl herded received and opened, fresh from Rousse!’s, a large and varied assortment of TOILET ARTICLES. For the Hair.—Eau Lustrale Odorante, Eou Lastrale Tonique, elegant preparations, Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pots, Philicome, Pommade Jenny Lind, Rose Oil, Phalon’s Hair Invigorator, Ly- on’s Cathairion. For the Handkerchief.—Lobin's Extracts, Ashland Flowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Cologmes.—A large variety ; German, French, and American, put up in every style. For the Teeth.—Tooth Powders, Pastes, Washes, &c., a great assortment. Soa ps.—Hanel’s and Roussel’s Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Crystalline cakes, Barber's Soap, ke ., ke. Hair Dyes.—Hanel's, Rouseel’s and Jaynes— all very fine. Indelible Iuk.—A variety, handsomely put up with and withoat the preparation. Brushes.— The greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving and Clothes Brush- es, ever brought to Salisbury. For the Face.—Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, Aromatic Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. Besides a great number of other articles, as Lip Salves, (umigating Paatilles and Essences for disia- feeting chambers, Tapers, Combs, of every deacriptioa, Razor Strapg, Razors, and Cases, Pencils, Pens, &o. 8S. H. PENDLETON. 12 Court House, in Statesville, the following property, be- longing to the heirs at law of Mrs. Margaret Rickart, deceased, for division, viz: 10 likely and valuable ne- groes, one of whom is SAMI, who is undoubtedly one ofthe best Boot and Shoe-makers in the State. Some of the others are excellent house servants ; also, the House & Lot with adjoining back lots, iormerly owned and occupied by Mrs. Ann Lowrance, deceased. Also, a fot of Twe Acres, adjoining Town, and about 150 acres of valuables Land 14 miles West of the Town on the public road. Terms made known on the day of sale by W. F. COWAN, Trustee, under the Will of Ann Lowrance, dec’d. Statesville, Jan. 13, 1853. 6w36 RAIL ROAD & PLANK ROAD STOCK WILL sell, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 7th day of February next, it being Monday of the County Court of Rowan, upeo a credit of six months, FIVE SHARES OF STOCK in the Norih Carolina Central Rail Road Company, and FOUR SHARES of Stock, in rhe Salis- bury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company ; also some other articles of Household, &c,, belonging to the estate of Jesse A. Stoker. dec'd. HENRY SMITH, Adm’'r. Salisbury, Jan. 13, 1853. 4w36 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. f bie undersigned has o— pened a Carriage Eetab- lishment near Mount Ulla, in Rowan county, and begs leave to call public attention to the same. He is prepared to do all kind of work in his line of business, in the very best manner, and on the most ac- commodsting terms. He proposesto make a perma- nent esiablishment at the above stand, believing the pablic wants of that section of country require it. He hopes the citizens in the surrounding country who may need work, wil! give him a cal! before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages over Carriage build- ers in the surrounding villages, and begs the country public wil! avail themselves of the benefits of the same. JAMES BROWN. ly36 ©) The subscriber will furnish Coffins to a 7 ] VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. URSUANT to a Decree obtained at the Fall Term, 1852, of the Coart of Eqaity for Rowan County, I will offer for sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 7th of February next, being Monday of February Court, the following valuable tracts of land : 130 fcres of Land, known as the John Hart place, adjoining the lends of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Samoel Hart and others. Terms, six months credit, bond and security. 300 Icres of Land, known as the Andrew Lyerly place, lying on the wa- ters of Beeond Creek and Walnat Branch, formerly owned by Wm. Robison, deceased, subject to the wid- ow's dower. Terms, twelve months credit, bond and security. 186 4cres of Land, known as the Samael! Sloan place, adjoining the lands of Matthew Plammer, D. Wood and others. Terms, nine months credit, bond and security. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Salisbory, Jan. 1, 1852.—5135—pr. adv. $4. State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Salisbury, Dec. 9, 1852. Jan. 8, 1853. State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. 1m this case it appearing to the Court, that the De- fendant is not a resident of this State: It is therefore oudered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said abeent How- ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Superior Coort of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Coart House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Moaday after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, anewer or demaur to the petition iv the case filed or Jadgment pro confesso will be granted and the case set down to be heard ex parte. Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of oor said Coert, at office, the lst Monday after the 4th Monday in Sep- pendence Price adv. $10 C. L. PAYNE,C. 8.C. 3m32 NEW BOOKS, FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carolina Form Beok— Con- ber Term, 1852. Joseph Gheen ve. Matthew Ford Attachment Levied on Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Matthew Ford is a non-resident of this State: |i is therefore ordered, that publication be made for sir weeks io the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pub- lished in the town of Salisbury, for the defendant to be and appear at the next term of the Coart of Pleas to be haown by Justices of the Peace, Administrators, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., arranged and com- piled from the best authorities. The American Farm Book, being « practical treatise on svils, manaes, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, grain, roots, fruita, cation, tobeeco, and Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury, eer valuable House and Lot, formerly oceapied by Mrs. Ano Chambers, siteated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN. £37 January 20, 1853 List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Salisbory, N. C., Jan- wary 12, 1853 James Anderson, AG Allen, John Agner, William Allen; John Blackwell, Benjamin J Brown, R H bary, E V A Chichester, Dr R S Carson, Peter Cas- per, John Craige, Robert N Craige, Walter Caldwell, J Clarke, J J Cook, J Conner; John Davis, N Dob- bin; M Enstein, John Eagle, James Eaton, Alexander Earnhart; FE E Fisher, George W Fillhour, John Freeze, J J Flournoy 2, Mrs. Sarah W Ford, Mies Sa- | rah A Freeze 2, W Fay, Jacob File; John Gardner | H 8 Gorman, H M Giles, J Glover, Miss Macgaret | Gale, Mesers. Sill & Sill; Rev. B N Hopkins, W R | Hyatt, Mrs. Hanscom 2, James Holt, J Harvey, Mr. | Haghbson, J M Hord. Dr. H J Harris, George Holman, Samuel Hayes, (widow or heirs,) Miss Mary Hellard, | Elenor Holdsouser, Catharine Hill, W L Harris, Ste- | phen R Hanscom, Harvee House , H C Jacob; Miss | L E Klatts, Solomon Klutts, John Kestler, Mrs. Ann | E Klatts, Andrew G Keer; Milas Leslie 2, Joseph | Lethco, C C M Lentile 2, B Lucky, Wm C Lomax, | Rev. Joseph A Linn, Miss Angeline Lynch, Roland T Legard, J H Lindsey, W A Lyerly, Mrs Sarah Len- ard ; Miss Mary A Miller, Baitten Michael, Adm'r cf | G W Miller, C Merr,S Miller, Mrs Estramadora Mill- | er, James Mitchell, Mr Aogress McCay, Miss Sarah | Jane Miller, Joseph Minges, George Moyer, Martin | Miller, J P Moore, Miss Elizubeth McCay ; D P Nel- son, Dr R Newman 2, Warren Niles; Mre Mary Orr, James W Osborne ; Jacob Phillips, Mies Sarah Pink- ston, John Plummer, George Peeler, E N Poole; A J Roseman, H Rice, James Randolph, Edward Rofiy 2, Henry Richey, John M Ridenhour, J M Roberts; W Swink, William G Smith 2, John Sifford, Mrs 8 E Simpson, Philip Sharfely, Esq., Otho Swink, G M Smith, Miss Margaret Swink, William L Swink; Wil- liam Thomason, William Thomas, Mre Sophia Tho- mas, J P Turner; Elijah H Vineyard, Pleasant Val- entine; J Wade, C P Wilhelm, Jacob Waller, J N Wood, Thomas W Wilson, W A Walton, Thomas R Walton 2, Cyrus West, Jr. Measers Ray & Williams, Miss Margaret Walton, John Whitman, Miss Martha Ann Wall, Jacob Weaver, Rigdon Wadsworth, David Waggoner. B. JULIAN, P. M. 60 Carpenters Wanted. HERE is a great demand for goo] Carpenters by the citizens of this place. A large number can obtain immediate employment at fair wages. Saligbury, Jen. 13, 1853. f 36 and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county afore- enid, at the Coart House in Salisbory,on the let Mon- day in February next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why Judgment final shall not be rendered against him, end the land levied on be condemned for the payment of plaintiffs debt and costs Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court the let Monday in November, 1852 JAMES E. KERR, Cik. 6w22 every staple product of the United Staies with the best methods for planting, caltivaiing and preparing for market Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, containing upwards of One Thousand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook- ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, &e , &e Hindwv Farrier, being © practical treatise on } on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is | liable. the causes and symptoms of each, and the most | spproved remedies employed for their cure in every chee Price adv. 85 50 $100 REWARD. ANAWAY daring the month of September last, from the plantation of the late Mra. Martha Can ninghem, in Lancaster District, South Carolina, a ne- | Downing’s Cottage Residences, ora a series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil | Ine and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America age, a malatto,about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, stoop- | Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853. shouldered, and looks down when apoken to. As sus- picion rests upon him as being implicated in the mar- | der of Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt absconded from fear of the consequences. I will pav the above | reward, if delivered at any jail so that I can get him. HUGH SUMMERVILLE, 35 State of Morth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. Adm'r. estate of late Mrs. Cunningham. ber Term, 1852. Dee. 22, 1852 6w34 | Elizabeth Williams and others, vs. David Billings and John Billings. Petition for Partition of Land. | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that | the defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this State DAGUERREOTYPES. | S. B. MARTIN, y OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, that he has opened | rooms directly opposite Dr. James’ Hotel, where he of- fers a most favorable opportanity for obtaining splen- did Likenesses, taken in every style ofthe Art. Tak- en equally as well in cloudy weather as in clear Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and exam- ine specimens. Janvary 18, 1853. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Coart House in Lexington, on the second Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer or de- mar, or the petition will be heard expnrte and judg- ment pro confesso taken as to them. Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Court at of- fice in Lexington, the 2d Monday of November, 1852. | Price adv. $5.—6130 C. F. LOWE, Cit. TO HIRE, A. HENDERSON. A FIRST rate Blacksmith, particularly on Carriaga 3w36 work, and of unexceptionable charocter. For - ——— | particolars, apply to L. Bingham, Mocksville, Davie County. January 6, 1853. THE STAGES EAVE Raleigh and Salisbary, every Sanday and _4 Wednesday, at 7 A.M .afterthe arrival of the | Care from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive a. each end at 7 P. M., nextday, boro’, Haywood, &c. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams,and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 Blanks of every description. for sale only. AT THIS OFFICE. | Dee. 93, 1859. UR WOMEN TO HIRE. Janoary 13, 1853. BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. | VIVE subscriber have just received by Express line, a emall lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the atten- tion of the Ladies. : BE MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag 2135 £33 Swedes,5 @6; do. English 3 @4; Lard 13 @14: cut, 44 5: 10 @il: Salt,sack,175 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75. 8a 80. not be rendered against him, and the Jand fevied on condemned for the tiffs Curxaw, Jan. 5.—Bacon per |b.00 @124: Butter Witseos, Coewell Hattie, Gleth af en enter, | 9098: Hocowas @ QaU!, Gofloe 19m Ih; Comsn 12 @ 15: Flour 44@ tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of our Inde- | taining forms of a|! legal instraments important ] It is therefore ordered by the Conrt, rhat pablica- | cation be made inthe Car. Watchman 6 weeks, for said | defendants to be and appear hefore the Justices of our | via Ashboro’, Pitts- | (A JAS. M. WADDILL, Cantractor. | @ bow rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his line as.cheap es can be bought elsewhere in the State, He is at all times seady to receive the of his friends and the public, and any work nots hand promptly made (o order. Call and see and hear ptices. His Sheet fron Stoves are a superior article, and very cheap. : STILLS ' of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order at 50.cent Price adv. $5 50, 6w36 @ 40: do. Cu- ad ba 33 @ 37: Naile,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; : Liddle, engin : LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. | suger,srown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Balt,Lic| , The subscriber respectfully solicit « trial. Mes: verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 chants and Pedjars are particularly invited to give him N the 22d dey of February nest, (being Tuesday Laverad a call. is of the Coumy Court,) there will be sold at the Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken in exehange for work. Salisbury, Dec, 30, 1852. ly36u9 Selling off at Cost. FINHE subscribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, ifully inform their friends and the public in ge! {that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF GOODS, consisting in part of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN: CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, will do well to call soon. BOGER & WILSON, N.B. All persons indebied to the firm either by notes or accouuts, will please call and settle the same before the first of January next, afier which time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON, 29 Salisbury, Nov. 6, 1852. | | | 4 PREY: 7¥5:3 — . < e =: So ossi sk rs bere ? — t ooh ea pete s= 3 £ a SOfe re: 3 5 | a = | FP Sere seegse = 2 pe Rares pepe s 13 = . 2 giksh, 5 @ & beiy raeipS EE ee -Se Svea eS Pere FEisei ges — 25 Fa satizo @ =F a $ 2 FS 38 on Be awitere —_ O- Fx Es so gg a &§ & ore eis = K Cy Fa Exam & 5 * af @ a3 a4 . ti Ger SS ra eT FP et ee | SS peber fis: oes sprisie 2 “a FR Ge BSF _ State of PMorfh Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessioas, Novem. ber Term, 1852. Archibald Comer & others ve. Rasee! Comer & others, Petition for Division of Slaves. IT appearing to the satisfaction ef the Court thet Russe! Comer. Joe] Thomas and wile Cetharine, end | James, Elizabeth, Chacies, Thomas and Lacinds, chil - | dren and represeniatives of Thos. Beeman and wife Ra- | ehel, Defendents in this case, erenot inhabitants of thie | State: It ie theretore ordered by the Coort, that | lieation be mede for six weeks in the Corolina Watch. + man, notifying the ssid Resse! Comer, Joci Themes and wife Catharine, & James, Elizabeth, Charlies, Thos, & Lacinda, children and representatives of Those Ree- maa and wife Rachel, Defendants in this case, to be and | eppear before the Justices of our Count of Pleas and | Quaarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for the | county of Davie, at the Court House in Mockeviile, on the 4th Monday in February next,then & thereto plead, answer or demar to said petitien, or Jadgment pro | confeaso will be entered against thea: and the case heard exparte Witness, Caswell! Harbin, Clerk of oer snid Court at | office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852. C. HARBIN, Ctk. 6:32 } Price adv. @5 50 ‘State of Porth Carolina, | IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. ber Term, 1852. James A. Guy and Amos Guy, Adm're. of Alfred Gay, deceased, ve. John Guy and Hiram Gay and others, Petition filed for selilement of the Estate of Alfred Guy, deceased. IT appearing to the mutisfaction of the Court, thal the Defendants John Guy and Hiram Gay are not ia- habitams of thie State: It is therefore ordered, ed® jadged and decreed by the Court, that pablication be made in the Carolina Warchman for the space of six weeks, notifying the esid Defendants, John and Hiram Gay, personally to be and appear before the Justices of oar next Coart of Pleas and Qaarter Sessions of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the thied Monday of Febraary next, then and there to anewet plead or demor to avid petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Jadgment pro con {eseo will be taken asto them Witness, J. Fo Alesander, Clerk of oar said Court at office, in Statesville, the 3d Mon fay ia November, A. D. 1952 J.F. ALEXANDER. Ch. Price adv. $5 59 §«32 NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! ote E subscriber is now in market for the parchase of ONE HUNDRED NOGHORS, for which the J7/GHEST PRICES IN CASH will be paid Persons in the adjoining counties with praperty of the above dereription for sale will find that they ean | get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS Salisbury, Dee. 22, 1852 5 LEATHER BANDS. HE subseriber has put up machinery for stretch ing. cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets, The bands are stretched with powerfal mii-” | chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the Gils culty of banas stretching and ripping ander the cours mon way of making them, ia catirely removed by thy | Process, Bands made in this way wil! hold their widsh | evenly, run true, and have a uniform bearing on the drum of palley, and will give from 15 10 20 per cent. more power than those made in the ordinary way. They are made oot of the best selected oak tanned | Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spatedia ; Make them equal to the besi Northern bands, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York. Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, et the | Salisbury Factory , | CHAS. M. LINES, Hant's Store P. O., Guilford co , N. Cy July 8, 1852. pdly10 esi iia nc i ee EO ithe | s _ Plank Road Notice. GENERAL MEETING of the Stockheldere ot the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Come , pany will be held im the Court House a1 Salisbury, ep | Wedn y the 9th of February next. By order ot | the Board of Directors. = 1. BLACK MER, Presidem, Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1853. 6w35 THE CALORIC SAIP ERICSSON. From the New York Herald we extract the following description of this vesseley It is the peared ; she proceeded down the bay, Spit Head buvy at 11h. 21 m., and theré an. ebored in consequence of a snow squall. She returned on Weduesday, and anchored off the Battery at about two o'clock in rhe afternoon. The distance between the staled points on Gov. ernor’s Island and Fort Diamond, being accu rajely known by triangulation to be seveo miles, 660 yards, the speed altained was, as stated, about fourteen miles an hour, ‘Tae consump. tion of fuel is ascertained to be only six En glish tons per twenty four hours, a saving, as compared with steamships, of more than eighty percent. Aa this sbip draws 16 feet_10 inch. es on an even keel, this peformance a! a first trial has astonished all concerned in the enter se, The vessel deck, and fi asures 260 feet in length of £ feet in breadth of beam; her depth of hild is 27 feet, and her burthen 2.200 ions. Like the Arabia, of the Cunard line, she has but two masts, and Jike our swih. eat clippers, she is extremely sharp in the prow. She has no figure bead. Her stern presents the device of two figures, alegorical represen. tations of the United States and Great Britain placing a wreath around the brow of the invent. or. She had been originally named the Calo. ric, but in compliment tothe genius who plan tied her, her name was changed to the Etics- son. ‘This was considered by captain Ericsson a high tribute to himself, but tho flattering de vice which was placed upon the stern without his knowledge, overwhelmed him with emotion and we are told that when be first saw it he wept like a child. ‘The Ericsson presents a very handsome and unique appearance, from the four white funnels which rise some ten ar twelve feet over the promenade deck, and which somewhat resemble Lonic pillars without the capital, They ore thirty inches in diameter, and are supporied by octagon pedestals, also white. ‘T'wo of these columns, or pipes, carry off the air from the engine, and the other (wo serve as chimneys. Around ther tops they are ornamented with gilt rings and mouldings.— These gilt oryaments are now, alter ten days fiving. nerheetl isight. Entering the spar deck the absence of any crank batches, and a clear deck for two hundred feet on each side of the deck house, attract the eye. The berth deck likewise presents an unbroken line, with siate riots wlong the entire ship, and passages be tween the fore and alt saloons on both sides: Ae a model of naval architecture, there is aot a vessel in our splendid mef€hant marine that &e. The panels are painted: 1e, shaded | qu ial inabes area moving up aod.dywe in | with a light ce of purple, 9 eects with sight, through’a oface ‘of binfeel, can best np. gilding. [Phe device round the edrnices, on | preciate the greatness of thatiarbievement. ‘lo taised gilded work, tepreseats Neptune’ in his | theordinary. observer, the, movement ef, the sea monsters. th tart the Lanly point of distinction between the aft and forward cabins, is, that the rooms of the latter are fitted up with aneatea berth; and ifit were jodged advisatile to bave a uniformity of price for passage, the plun could he easily carried into execution, it being only requisite to take away the thied beeth from each of the forward cabin stale rooms. For the saloon there is a stew. ard’s pantry amidships.provided with neat deiph, glass, cutlery, &e., and communicating by a dumb weiter with the kitchen. The state rooms of the after cabin, which is merely separated from the other by passage doors, are in no respeet different, excep! in num bers of berths, from those we have just describ. ed, ‘They range along each sido of the deck, the central space being occupied with the ma. chinery, to whieb several doors admit an en trance. ‘These doors have a circular pane of glass to allow passengers to witness the work. ing of the machinery: A barber shop is fied up ia the state room through whieh the sbalt runs, the corresponding room en the opposite side being used as a store-room. ‘Ibe saloon is larger and furnished perhaps in a more ex- peusive siyse. than. the forward cabin, but the character or the furniture and fitiings is pre- cisely the same. ‘Thig salyon is ‘heated by a hot air apparatus, and ventilated by the same means as is the freight deck, except that here the ventilator is shut in by a stained glass frame. Hot and cold air cau be supplied to any part of the vessel from the engine. ‘The peculiar con- struction of the ship, and comparatively small room occupied by the machinery afford an in ner promenade round the whole course of the cabins, extending some five hundred feet. On the upper deck the space between the cabins and the side of the vessel is some twelve feet wide, extending also round the ship. The ladies boudoir in the after cabin is a handsome semi circular apartment, furnished with great elegance, and richly carpeted, vis entered from the main saloon by two dvors on Feharriot drawn b whole machine tewoaderful,...And we cannot but. feel estiemely gratified thai the, caloric principle was introduced toithe world on ascale so commensurate with its ienanerpages and that our metropolis has the henor of in tiating it. NEW GOODS. M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Wiater GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 1 in., 14 in., Ag in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizee, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market ; and will be sold on terme for cash or on time at equally ar low prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. NO. 68, FOREVER. VFENHE subscriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- figs. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal- ed this market. J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dee. 2, 1852. 2m30 Q7f opposite sides; round the bend of the room a sola is arranged with a marble slab table in front ot it. There are besides in the room se. | veral ottomans and luxurious arm chairs, cov. ered witb rich crimson plusb, and the walls are ornamented with mirrors. There isalsoa neat library fitted up in this room with mirror doors the lower part of it being reserved for a medi. cine chest. The apartment is one of the most chaste and elegant we bave ever seen assigned to the purpose in a ship. From the main cabin there are four stair— ways to the upper deck. Here is the dining hall fur the afi cabin passengers. This isa fine well lighted room, painted ia immitation of oak, having mirrors and windows in each alier nate section of pannels, There are several book cases in this room, which is also supplied with comfortable sofas, from it for. | ward, we come upon a small ci rapariment | containing & glass case for the ebip’s plate, &c., | and bere, also, is the main paniry,® room for } can Compete with the Ericsson for graceful pro portions and symmetry of build. All who have | seen her, concur in the expression of admira- | tion of this beautiful ship, and in their opinion | of her superior sailing qualities, inde pendent of | any aid from her machinery. Let the reader accompany us as we are cha. | peroned throughout the sbip by her gallant and polite commander, Capt. A. B. Lowber, to | whose ability and experience as a navigator she | has been well confided. Let me first show you, says our guide, the ireight deck, and then we wiil avend and ex. amine ber in detail. Tu the freight deck, there- fore, we descended and » ere puimed vut i's grea! | } | | | } capacity, extending as it does some 260 leet. - ht is entirely tree from obstruction of every | kind, excepting only a space along the middie | which contains the cylinders, enclosed within strong bulkheads. None of its room ie to be | devoted as in steamers, to the carrying of coal | which is stowed away in sufficient quantity each side of the engine. | is calculated thus te carry 1.400 tons of teas, of other light mer. chandise, or if engaged in the Australia or Cal fornia trade, it is well adapted for aceommoda ting some twor or five hundred passengers. A ventilator, on n new principle and connected with the machinery, esteads to this deck, A~ bout midsbips there is a sort of equare enclosure which. we Jrarned communicated only with the mein deck, and which has been fitted up forthe female servants of cabin passengers. This is a great improvement on the present plan, which makes but lirtle or no provision fur this class of travellers. We found this room neatly and com fortably forwished, with twelve or fourteen berths, and conseniences fur bandbures and the various et ceieras of waiting women. From the freight deck we ascend by a wide stairway to the main deck. This is occupied trom siem to siern by sitly stale rooms; those in the aft cabin filed op with two berths each, and those in the forward cabin with three.— We inspected the latter portion first, and were stenck with the elegance and taste with which it was fitted op. We were immediately rewind. ed of the motte which we eaw in a conspicu aus position ent oard—" Everything in ite place and a place fur every thing "_-and we felt the conviction that this masim was not lost sight of in the construction and fitting up of a ship.— The state renms communicate direct with the saluon by a gothic arched duor, which opens on every two rooms. They are richly carpeted, and are lighted hy day with deck and side lights, and by night with a three sided lamp, eo filted in the pannelling as to furnish a light at the same time to (wo rooms and the saloon. These lampe are provided with a lock, and ars to be in charge of one of the employers. “The berths are handsomely fitted up; the mattresses are composed of the best curled bair ; and the bed chithes are aleo of the whitest and finest texture and marked with the word Ericsson in red let ters. A marble slab wash basin and appurte. mances belong to each room; and on the side opposite the berths is « sort of day sufa, which answers the very necessary use of a receptacle for soiled clothes and boots, A emall bronze framed mirror, with a pivot which permits it to be turned ia every direction, completes the fur niture of these aparimenis. We most not for. tto mention that a fine rvom is also fitted up 1@ for the accommodation of the waiters con | nected with the vessel, who are obliged on oth er shige, to stow them away under the tables and elsewhere. provided for them, and all the conveniences of water pipes, wach basins, mirrors, &e. The forward cabin saloon is tery handsome. ly furnished, and presents achasie appearance, from the gochie style of the doors, whieh open into the state roome, and from iis general dec. | orations, ‘The chairs and sofas are covered | with crimson plush, and are of the neatest pat tern. The Carpets are of acery rich and beau | tifel material. the design representing the A- merican flag interspersed with forest toilage, Fourteen double berths are | the storekeeper to issue wine, and a water tank | with filter, capable of bolding 105 gallons.— The remainder of this deck, forward, is occu. pied in kitchen, steward’s rvoms, officers’ mess, &c., and alt is a emoking room for the first cab- ia passengers, with a fine comlortable wheel house, in whieb is a place for stuwing ammuni. tion, &c. Having arrived thus far in our gratifying in | epection of the Eriesson, we were led to that portion assigned to the machinery. ‘This part is characterized by the same neainess and ex. hibits the same proofs of superior skill and man. agement as are observed throughout every oth. erpartol it. Apari from the min principle, the distinguishing feature of the engines of the Er. | iesson consists in dispensing with the centre shaft, whilst at the same time (wo pairs of work ing cylinders are employed, imparting a contin. | vous rulary morement, as in the double marine steam engine. The arrangement by which Captain Eriesson attains this desirable uniform aciion, presents one of the most elegant me- chanical combinations ever prodeced. Each pair of working cylinders, with their eppropri- ale supply cylinders, are placed parallel to the ship's centre line; one pair forward of, and the other abaft the paddle shaft. The supply cy! indere being inverted and placed at some dis tance above the working cylinders, with their open ends presented to the open ends of the working cylinders, a space is formed between the two, which cuntaine a triangular lever for transmitting the vertical energy of the working pistons to the crank of the paddle shaft by a di agonal movement. The mean angle of their diagonal being aboot forty five degrees abafi the vertical plane vf the paddle shalt, in the ali en gine.and forty five degrees forward of that plane ia the forward engine, it is obvious that the forces of the two engines will be exerted near ly at right angles to each other Heuce the double cranks, and the objectionable centre shafi of the marine steam engine are obviated, a single crank placed in the middle of the ca— lorie ship serving to transmit, ina perfect man. ner, the continuous rotary motion required in turping paddle wheels fur ocean purposes. lu further comparing the machinery of the Ericsson with the marine steam engine, it will be fonndthat the four side levers have disappear. ed; the cross heads and cross tails likewise ; nor are the fuar side rods to be found ; and a- bore all, the absence of the parallel motion, with their nicely adjusted points and levers for converting the curved movements into straight ones, claim allention. In place of all these parts will be found simply a triangular lever for each engine, with a link and connecting rod for transiting the power ofthe pistons to the crank of the paddle shaft. Again, the four buge boi! ers of the oecan steamer give place to tour ema! furnaces, erected under the working cylinders. Force pumps, brine pump, eatety valves, &c., and the net.work of connecting pipes. which | fill the bottom of the ocean steamer, have all disappeared; and in place of gauge—cocks, brine ganges, injection valves, d&ec., &c., eall— ing for incessant vigilance on the part of many minds and hands at once, a single handle attach. ed to the valve gear of the engines, regulates al the will of a single mind the qwrements of a calorie ship. Starting, stopping, hacking and checking, being effected by this single handle. | ) without any regard to particular conditions, se | essential in working the engines of the ocean | steamer. The arrangement of the calorie ship being such that the required air for the engines —from 50 to 70 tons weight per bowr—has to pass through the fire rooms before entering the | supply cylinders, it has been found in the Er—| icason that the temperature is actually too low | for the comfort of the firemen. Asan engineering achievement,the machine. ry of the Ericsson is very far ahead of avything afloat. The engineer who beholds four open cylinders, each of 168 inebes in diameter, with their pistons of upwards of twenty two thousand - R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. January 30, 1851. £38 Just received a fresh supply of * HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding couniry, that he has opened a Warble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy uprigh! stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monumenis, Ac., al a very smal! profit.— Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber can,at a short notice, Gll any order from five dollars to $500. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiteness, GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852. Enoourage Home Industry BY PATRONIZING THE MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY, iN Of Stafferd, Clark & Dixon, | ANUFACTURERS of ail sizes of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, (both portable and stationary.) Straw-Cutters of varions patierns, Wheat | Fans, Mill and Factery Gear, 3aw and Grist Mill Irons, Bark Mills, Wool Carding Machines, Edge | Tools, &c., &e Address, Snow Camp, Alamance coanty, N.C. October 28, 18652 13wpd26 VILLAGE sith, HOTEL, Statesville, N. C. HE Subscriber having parchased thie Establish. | ment, which is pleasantly siteated immediately on the Northwest corner of the public equare, and has at- | tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- | commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give | hie undivided attention to the interests of the Hoose, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor bim with a call. The house has undergone geome | repairs, which adds to the comfort of families The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find | good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial. Thankfel for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same Ww. B. GRANT. Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 State of Porth Earolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term. 1852. } Matthias Keply, Leason Clodfetter and wife Molly, | Danie! Beck and Susan his wite, Jacob Beck and Sally bis wife, Leonard Keply, Elizabeth Leonard and George Keply, and Mary Keply, infant heirs of John Keply, deceased, who eue by their Guardian, John Younts, Osborne Whisenhent and Sally his wife, John Lambeth and Peggy his wife, Ellen Keply and John Keply and Mary Keply, infant heire of Henry Kepiy, deceased, who sue by their Guardian, Samuel Street Lambeth, againet, George Keply. David Keply, Alexander Grimes and Carty his wife, and Sasan Keply, one of the minor heirs of John Keply, deceased Petition to sell Slaves Tt appearing to the eatiafaction of the Court George Keply, David Keply, and Alexandes and Caty hie wife, defendants in thie case. are not reni- dents of thie Srate that publication be made for six weeks inthe Carolina Watchman, printed at Salishary for said defendants to be and appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday in Febroary next, and thenand there to plead, anawer or demor to the that Grimes, It ie therefore ordered by the Court plaintiffs petition, or Judgment pro confesan will be ta- ken asto them and the cause set for hearing Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Court at of fice, the second Monday in November, A. D. 1852. C. F. LOWE. Clk. Price adv. $5 6w31 CATAWBA SPRINGS IOTEL V. STIREWALT H AVING purchased this beantifal Sommer retreat tnkes pleasure in informing his friertde and the public, in general, that he ie making every necessary { improvement for the convenienec and comfort of thoee | who may repair to those Valuable Springs i search of | pleasure or health. | Arrangements are in progress, and, if practicable the water will soon be brought into the house by hy- | draulic machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- ing erected ; lodging rooms are being renovated and far- nished with all that will contribate to the enjoyment of the occupants ; and the spacions premises are being or- | namented in various ways. In short, the proprietor is | determined to render the Catawba Springs a place of real enjoyment, to those who may patronage him : and | he assures the public that every possible effort shall be | made to secure the favor of those who call apon him. | (7 Travellers who stop at Catawba Springs, will find the very best of entertainment ; sad to all, the harges will be as low as the provision markets will al- low Catawba Springs, March 3, 1852 5 | ghort, any article called for of either je | aged before delivery ,it is at hisexpense A y DR. ROGER LIVERWORT AND TAR. PAPE enter Blosd, Cooghe, Colds, Auth: Lu ma, Phin fa the Side, Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and urrenzaD, Esq., of Cincinnati, says : I bad the Consumption ! ! attended with the most dis- treseing Cough, and discharged several quarts of blood from the Lungs, and all my friends and physicians gave me u) to die, yee Oy bottles ce glahen v9 Liv- and Tar res me to t health !! TT GABRIEL WHITEHEAD. Sworn to and subscribed this 28th da of Noveiw- ber, 1846. HENRY E. SPENCER, — — Mayor of Cincinnati. (7 Mrs. Cum (resides on Sixth street, two doors west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says: I had the pulnonary Consumption, attended with a most distressing cough, which reduced me to a mere.skeleton, and although under the care of an able physieiau | Prof. Harrison) I coptinued te grow worse, and gave up all hopes of re- covery!! At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and restored me to perfect health. as {Signed} ANN CHILD. 0" Dr. Wittiam Ricwarps, of Cincinnati, says :— Although it may 'seem unprofessional, I feel constrain- ed to state that Lused Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charles Wade, who was quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the happiest effect, af- ter the usual remedies bad failed. [Signed] WM. RICHARDS, M. D. F Gasarwe. W (OF The following is written from Elizabethiown, Ky.: Your Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar gives great satisfaction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and pronounces it one of the best medicines in use. E. H. HAYCRAFT, Druggist. Beware or Counrerrerrs axv Base Imirarions ! The genuine article is signed Anprew Rogeas on the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price, @1 per bottle. or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st,, bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Orleans. Soe Acents ror THe SouTweRN States to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be ad- dressed. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following av- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- colnton, B. S. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas, C. & J. Froneberger ; Ratherfordtoo, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller ; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Sept. 16 1852. 4m20 Embroidered Cambrie Handkerchiets. October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- + ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he ia selling off rapidly at 624 cenis 24 &. MYERS, Red Fag. 8. R. FORD, Wiiminerton, n. c. EALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in {talian, Bgyptian or American Marble : nd work warranted to please or no sale; and if dam- Orders for any of the above enomerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, wil! be attended io with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—291f oa 500 AGENTS WANTED. me a ited States ANTED ine nty of a States, ; nien, to engage in th veive sod suring et Fe of good address, possessing a small cap- to $100, such inducements will be ble them to make from $3 to $10 0 published by us are all weeful in their ly popalar and commend large sales ffored . ress, (postage paid,) wherever they are ls ‘add For further particulars) NIELS & GETZ. essors to W. A. Leary & Co., Suce 4 : orth Second Street, shear eg Ww sale of some 0! offered as to ene di t. ST -3 Books charactér, extreme No. 138 N December 2, 1852, NEW GOODS FOR THE * Fall & Winter Trade, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, Salisbury, Oct. 1st., 1852. 7, disa ppoint- to nal Sab gr 7 tak ‘ on the Son eae snd_ the peblie generals, that he IS NOW RECEIVING A large and beautiful S SUITABLE FOR THE PALL & WINTER TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Attractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figured Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres 5 Mouslin de Lains at 124 ets. per yard} English, French. and German Merinees ; Bombazines, Alpaccas, and Canten Cloths ; French, English and American Prints ; Linen Cambric & Lawn Handk‘fs, from 124 ets. te $13 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes ; Moarning Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves ; Swiss and Cambriec Trimings, Bands and Fleancings ; Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Inserting: 5 Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, long and short, Mobeir Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &c. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the siga of the RED FLAG. E. MYERS. 22 ptt Ae E subscriber having met with some H t ment in receiving his goods, owin Sept. 30, 1852 “ 9 COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. This invaluable medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbeil’s, io Iredell at the Drug Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Watchman Office, in Salisbory. The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quantity GREENSBOROUGH MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY. HE cost of Jneurance on the metaa) plan is but a sinall sum, compared with a joint mock company Thie company being located inthe Western part o the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of whieh are in the country. The Company is entirely free from debt ; brve made no asseasmenis, and have a very large amount in cash and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom | mended to the pedi ic At the last Anneal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year Jawes Scoan, President 8. G. Corrin, Vice President C. P. Menpenmace, Attorney. Peter Avams, Secretary and Tresurer Wriuas H. Ccommino, General Agent DIRECTORS James Sloan, J A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, S. Rankin. Rev C F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr. D P. Weir, W. J. McConnel, of Greensboro’: Dr 8. G Coffin, JW. Field, Jamestown , F. Elliott, Guilford , W_ A. Wright, Wilmington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Caro lina Female College , John L Shaver, Salisbory ; Jno H. Cook, Fayetievi'le ; EF. Lilly, Wadesboro’; J J Bigge. Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotte , J. J. Jack- son, Pittsboro’; H.B Elliot, Cedar Falis PETER ADAMS, Secretary £30 Paper, Paper. Paper. HE sobscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manefactoring Com- pany, Lincoln county, is prepared io farnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852 —30 Red Fiag. Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. HAVE several emall bot valaable plantations on the waters of Hunting Creek, in Iredell county which I will sell on good terms. There ia water ows er on one of these tracts sufficient for any purpose.-— Dec. 2, 1852 | Any one wishing either to purchase it or to invest cap- fa Factory, of machi- wie give ital a8 a partner in the erection nery of any description upon it, me a call soon = These Janda are al! within one day's travel of the Great Central Rail Road, ina healthy section of country The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manofacturing Company, and this place is now called South Troy ; and there is a fair proepect fora Rail Road or a Plank Road, to run via Eagle Mille and South Troy, or near there, leading via Mocksville, Hamptonville and W ilkesborough, on to- | wards Virginia and the mouatains ; rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Salis- bory, and thos enrich the Great Central Rail Road.— Then there will be a chance to speed all kinds of man- afactnred goods to a ready Market. Come and hel me baild Paper Mille, Brass and Iron Foundries Wool Mills, or any thing else you please. We can com- mence and baild a Rail Road to Salisbury and then to the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo ieee at Eagle Mills or South Troy. So let us ook into this matier fo eed bee tel f our own advancement, and ANDREW BAGG 6 N. B The citizens of North Carolina, Asdaret olina and Virginia, are requested to consider :he above. Eagle Mills, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, earn HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, RFiall inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made ‘ood asnew. We have aleoadded a new Flat for ee aes ter, and well adapted to the service She will ca 700 bbts. merchandize, ond draw only 20 inches war Those favoring us with their patronage, may ex cet as prompt and cheap service in every partieuler a er other Line can offer. ~ <RY A Matai Pres't. oO . i A. D.CAZAUX, Agent ar Wile Aan Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850. ee gait =) Dr. Bason, Dentist, 0aseee e Has theplensure to say that he is now in of hia profession (Oct. 14, 1852—tf 94 may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, NEC: or calling at hie house, 10 miles West of thys place E. D. AUSTIN Jaly 15, 1852 Alef | .OV ‘ ew) FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. ——_—_—_—— GENTLEMEN'S AND Linn TLEMEN'S AND LaDy , _ SHOES, HE subscribers have on hand and manufacturing, Gentlemen's Bow 8 ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every vasiet thoes children’s shoes is large and handsems, Owe Our work is of the best material ted and will be sold low for cash, or on shay tual dealers. Repairing done in vt credit ig on short natice. Mil manner, All kinds of coantry produc hides, taken in cicuaties pe werk dry and Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE RYMER & posiie Wm. Mary ote Op _ April 15, 1852 DAVIE HOTEL Purchased the abo Operty of R. F. Ja at he is now pre T ed Hotel, (lately the pr: would inform the Public, th extend a welcome to the travel Mt accommodate his guesisina mannereqeal nan i lord in this section of North Carolina nov will be spared to render all who may faver & their patronage happy and satistied while, = their “ ease in his Inn.” H.R av May 4, 1852.—ly1 om AT NEW FALL & WINTH GOODS FOR 18 6 fal subseribers are now receiving and one ot the largest and most desirable Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in th es consisting of ae DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Brussels three and Ingrain Cuarpetings, Rio and Jo Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Reigi Cheese, Molasses. Buzgy Tire, Band Horse Shoe lron, Nails, Springs § Carriage Trimmings, (a large stock) Leather, White Lead, Sperm and Candles, Bagging and Rope, Non Grindstones. TANNER'S OIL, Hats and BLASTING POWDER, Blankets and CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &e , &e We invite all who visit this place tc bey Wholesale or Retail, to give usa call before b We have adopted the cash system, and will ofer er inducements to cash buyers than has ever fered in Western North Carolina. Our mouo profits and quick sales CHAMBERS & CALDWELL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1852 {2 ~ FALL AND WINTER GOODS, H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and (| AVE just received a most supard sock of and Winter Ready Made Clot Cleths, gc, to wit: A genera assortment i coats, Dress and Frock C oa'«. Panis and Vems. a beautitel assortmen: « and Children's Gent’s Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double ( Fancy Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, Collars and @ vais; Saspenders, Drawers, &e . snd Pocket kerchiefs of a superior quality, and almost every article belonging to a Clothing 5 ogetber wi superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, V estings, Overe ings, Ac., which they will sell as cheap as can be bought i# Seathern market, and w) p to order, superior style, and with the be ern markets could afford They have sme ther Fall and Winter Fashiow 1659 asd °S3, and are ready \o pol i ore Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Jeet porchased in New York and Philadelphia at re- | duced prices, whieh will eanble them to eril remarka- bly low, coussting of the asual variety of Foreiga. Do- mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy BARA ALYBS: COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES; GROCERIES? Cheap! to all of which they solicit the atiention and patronage of the public, and pledge themselves io ose every effort tomerit it. Smell Profits and Quick Re | turne will be their motto when done, the | Salisbury, ready to attend to the dnties | Salisbury, October 7, 1852 .D. 8S. PARKER, HiAvins permanently located in Mocksville , offer| his professional services tothe pablic. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hote in Brick -hoose . Jane 19, 1852.—16 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND [RON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Jast finished, and for eale cheap—very cheap. Call and see J. 8. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, August 26, 1852 lif MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. -T. C. WORTH, — COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jory 29, 1852. lypdi3 Ta a?’ Ea > Ee LL persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. | Chambers & Co, are hereby notified to come for- | ward and make payment between this date and the Ist | January next. The business must be closed, and fur- | ther delay cannot be allowed. | JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. | November 25, 1852. 30 LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Salisbury, Oct. 14, 1852. HE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Ladies Wourning Dress Goods, con- sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at low prices Persons in want of goods of the above description, would do well to cal! soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. 24 E. MYERS. | Blank Qf s of every description for sale } AT THIS OFFICE. | the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, 7 | for sale The undersigned respec the pablic to call and exam es and Ne yoinvite their fread e f stock H H BEARD JAMES B BEA 22 ? be Se »pany, beld af! was ordered & | Sept. 16, 1852 PLANK RO T a meeting of the Directors « Taylorsville Plank Road | ham’s Store, September 241h Treasurer charge interest hin arrears, unless paid w and that the Treasorer charie menis which may be called tort ments remain unpaid moe It wasfuriher ordered ections of ed to make co anpeid, sa accordance with || pany's Charter ; Lo BL ACK MER. Pr Salisbury, Sept. 24, 1952. wn WHOLESALE CLOTHD HOUSE: Hopkins & Fairchild No. 23@ Baltimore Street, BALTiNene KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA . ASSORTMENT OF READY MAD CLOTHING | } ere of all qualities, to wh ! dea _ May 20, 1852. se DE LAINS, DE LAINS November 25, 1892. NX MYERS, has jast rece ved by Fspres® > A neh, # Ae from New York, a emai! lot of a2 De Laing ; also, another lot wet Pe 4 Ve forget the sign of the Red Fiag F. MYERS LAND FOR SALE HE undersigned offers for sale ® — lying four miles South of Sa wher tes Charlotte and new road to Concore: ai teins 262 ACRES, »!! wood land exe which are fresh cleared ]t is we nia , mn several eligible locations lor build Js: “4 } Another Tract situated on 14 miles North-west of Salis This tract is well watered and 1 a good dwelling house and all nec dare The land is generally good. Any PF purchase either of these tracts gain and accommoda viewed by calling on the su 98¢ sure in showing them ’ oth U the waters of Foe h q* havin essary oul" bory conrainin nproved, ting August 3, 1852,—1! 14 - tillas ja lot of Pi yTILLAS at tbe Oct. have jost receive’ i >psiLK MA 19 offering IE. enbecribe AND WATER! which he at the Sign of the T' ed and wadded,” ot 95 50. Call soon Red , E. Yi 24 _ 7 ott JAMES HORA WATOH Look Opposite the Watehmae oftiet Balisbary: x. =) THis CAROLINA WATCHMAN, ¥ “f 1 year, TWO Do.tars—payable in rs as paid in advance, Two Dollars iy cons wl be charge ents d. for the first, and obne paequentinsertion. Courtorder- he eee than these rates. Alisb un those who advertise by the year. he Bditot must be post paid. es inserted at $1 val £ t Conversationists. He ON-THE SAGE OF MON- TICELLO. , New York Daily Times : peo dv gaiated Chiet Janice Mar. Oot the lull length of his public - bat in the miniature of private for suc is the whole seope which I to myself, in these limnings of re- he individuals. Were I to aim at each of these sketches. would swell, of me, toa biography. Next to at light of our law comes,.in my spin recullections he whodid more than hers to subvert, OF AL Jeast, to con- ‘it; ] mean the author of the doc- of Nullification, of debt and char. jdiation, of that general system of gibberish which has now obtain- name of Virginia Abstractions ; after all, quite as little abstruse Faiogether as practical as many a fa. kink of other regions, which I will more directly specify, lest 1 should gn toes that I must respect; your for instance. from infancy | was aceustomed Mr. Jefferson, It was with rever- + for 1 was a son of those men of all Feniuses, the very impersonation of shic statesmanship; but it was affection. For, though possessed straordinary degree of the exterior ich conciliate the mature, he had of that naturalness, those anstudied most theirlack of heart. A child of Judge Marshall; I have seen Raldolph, when at the height of his st attention toa child. Their ions were a matter of the bead, not They bad brains, I think, but no I doubt if they ever felt any strong towards their own offspring, save illumination. Is favorite nephew, Peter Carr, and and by the remarkable charm of ieessant conversation, | heard and ed him with not less of reverence of curiosity. My Inst and best oc ies for doing so ocurred in 1823, du astay of two days which I then, in y with but an elder friend, made mansion on the mountain top, from he seemed (so wide was the pros- to look down from his abdicated of Virginia, a philosophic monarch, bad, like Charles V. and Dioclesian ed the crown for cloister and cab In its size, its shades, its singa- of design, its exclusion, the charac- its grounds, and every thing but pi- fasis within its walls, Monticello no little the monastery ; and as to bages, in the culture of which the kinged Roman placed his consola y were sopplied to the sage by dern fanciesof husbandary, which d not only him, but all bis neigh: } Mt one while upon some new con- of profit, he laid down all bis on in Irish potatoes ; at another, ditin black-eyed peas,—making excellent crops which be could sell nor consume. Meantime be iged to buy bread corn for bis ne while his oatless borses were. by kd with philosophy. I cannot aver wuch was their provender, though tual condition did not manifest any of viitle. It could not be of him, however, as by Dryden of State reformer, . was his kitchen, thoagh his brain was bot,” was much good entertainment cello. for man, if pot for hurse.— bepitality there was almost perprt- the cheer elegant, but rather skilful tofuse, Their table was never one b dainties seemed to have been i, as if they were the master’s icitude : but it was made up of things, and looked (as one would of taste and habit. not of a par- rtor expense. In that realm living. where, on many of the old it is an incessant feast, [have seen fat more lavish and luxurioos than Mge’s; but few. on the whole, that wm bit the mark of what just suflicient- ets tothe palate. His learning € diher matters, to which (classical *lentific) he made pretensions, might westioned bot in eating he was cer 40 adept. admirably a friend of the oman in the country ever better be understood all the French princi- whether of Religion, Morals, Politics, Cookery He had materialized and lized as far as he could, every thing and civil; to complete the total on, it was only necessary to sen- 3 and, for this purpose, the aptest Were to bring about a revolution kitchen, unteach the Ancient Do of all its old English ideas of roast boiled, and let it down from joints and SNrloin, hog and hominy. to frog, fri: Sndragout. To give the last blow % our institotions and manners, "Ported A French cook, taught the ies, which please children; to} instinctive judgment, wily people, | Jess on their guard, usually be- | breast would have nestled to the | pavilion, that served at pleasure for a ic fame in Congress, the favorite | These, with a lawn, oceopied the artifi mate of my next elder brother, seat- | cially levelled crest of the mountain—a Himself by him onthe floor at his call, | space of some six acres. On the north ring with delight into all bis child: | i gorts; but nobody, I imagine, ever | declivities, on the south, in a falling gar- diameter of near a hundred miles: its Mr. Jefferson or Mr. Calhoun pay | den, which was, | think, much better sit- | Scope is therefore such that atmospheric by, as youthful visitor at Monticel- | bad opportunity enough to admire | lle study him. Captivated at once by | boundless reputation among those | whom my early opinions were de. | hing farmers around, affirmed to | il) unstudied though refined, as if | nena J. J. BRUNER, Editor § Proprietor. ‘* Keer a CHECK UPON ALL YouR - Roters. Gen'l Harrison. Do ras, awp Lisertyts sare.” NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 38. Galic science to his own sable ministers of the mouth, and set up that reform of the-larder, which Patrick Heary dreaded as sure to lead to degeneracy, and de. nounced to the common people, in the con- test of Ninety-eight, when he told them (as be was want.) in their own dialect, that “they should beware of this man, whohad Sy 80 many outlandish ways and lived in Paris till he had so Frenchified bimself that he could no longer eat the vittles they were all fotched up on; and so he had brought back to old Virginny a white Freochman, to cook for him.” If the great Patrick—fittest of all men to deal with.either usurping kings or perni- cious demagogaes—had lived a little long- er. the story of Ninety-eight and the whole Jeffersonian history would probably have been a very different one. So moch for the administrative order which reigned at Monticello, without and within. The mansion stood half embo- somed in fine trees, many of them the an- cient natives of the spot, but mixed with others of exotic growth, whose presence gave the necessary air of cultivated and arranged beauty tothe scene. The habi- tation fronted the east and stretched north and south, in a long, low range. termina- ting in terraces, with offices beneath them | terminated in their turn, each by a small still quieter place of retreat to the master on his tamily; when studiously disposed. and east, this fell off into abrupt and wild vated than worked. For the sage was | strong in projecting things. and seldom failed except in executing them. In the | rear —a slight depression, such as the | Uplanders call a bench, intervening,where of their idea—the fantastic procren- | crosses a rond to the neighboring town of of their wits, when in a vagary po- | Charlottesville, there joined by that tothe | mansion—rose the superior elevation of fittle later, as the pupil of Me. Jef. | Carter’s Mountain, celebrated elsewhere in Federalist ballads, as the scene of the sage’s two military exploits—bis flight, as Governor of Virginia, from Tarleton’s dra- goons. His escapade at Richmond, be fore the hang dog array of Arnold, was his other warlike achievement of the Re- volution. One may, no doubt, be a pairi- ot without being a hero: for these were the only occasions, during that great and often forlorn struggle for freedom which | called up all the valor and virtue of our | land, when the “ Apostle of Democracy” ever saw the face of the foe ; and, both times, he, (the Apostle) took to his beels. No matter: he lived to denounce, as “sold to England.” as “ tories.” “ traitors,” “ mo- narcbists,”“ aristocrats,” “ enemies of lib. | erty,” Washington and nearly all the brave men who bad won it for us on the batile field and confirmed it in a good and so— ber government: yea, he not only lived to slander them out of the popular affec— tions and into their graves, but to set bis heels and those of every parasite of non- sense and falsehood upon them, in shock— ing triumph from that day to this! So much for having served rather than flat— tered the people; who, after all, are quite as apt as Kings to take the worst men for their favorites, provided they make the loudest professions to them of admiring their power and adoring their persons. — To proceed, however: for | am playing the small historian, and must not trench upon the province of the greater, in pro- | nouncing the award of time on mens deeds. There could be no spot more enchant— ing than thatin which the patriarch of political theorists had thas fixed the re— It seemed designed by Natore the very seat from whieh, lift— treat of bis old age. ed above the world’s turmoil, one who bad exhausted what it can bestow of emirence might look widely down upon it, with- drawn from its personal troubles, but con- templating at pleasure the distant anima— tion of the scene. It wasa place scarce- ly less fit for the visionary abgde of the philosophie speculatist than, by its far- spread and shifting beauties of the land- scape, to inspire a poet's senses with per- petual delight. blended and contrasted than in the pros pect whieh on all from Monticello. conical Peak of otter like Monticello, an outwork (but a still greater one) of the Blue Ridge. projecting into the Plan of Lowland Virginia—I could only tell Joe d @i : its, and lofty | nobility which was its ooly fine quality, : te tin the ered with pictures, portrails, an y Lon : en, Thi that this does not exceed it, excep i? Tot | mirrors. Corridors from the hall led, |nor of the oddity of his complexion. tlle height from which you gnvr. h ley | right and left, to other apartments and the | was much, in its general tint, of t! ; are, no doubt, acquainted with the valley | | of cream; but as that substance is one 0 kill Mountain House ; view thence, though from a mo elevation, by any means as wide, in—by Carter's Mountain, ] am familiar with the wildest views which our mountain ranges, the softest picture which our vales afford, from Maine to the Mississippi. Nowhere have 1 seen them more charmingly at once | sides greets the eye Had you ever looked forth, as I have often done, from the clo- ven diadem of vast rocks that crown the dson, as beheld from the Cats- ats I do not think tbe ‘ moch loftier | ered much in other wheels, or as| ces, checks, and curriosities of motion, be. variously pictaresque as that from this | Appalachian repped ate of il Sea i int only isthe prospect s i x sy oe ! pa the West. In every other direction the nearest limit of the vision is the fantastic range of the Blue Ridge, in its closest approach, some twenty five miles off; but visible, north east and south west, until, full eight milés away, the airy line of its bold pinnacles is at last lost in the clouds. Along its base stretches a sylvan scene the most agreeable—that vale of the famous Red Lands of the Old Dominion, noted for its coy of the two plants by many es- teemed to have. been anything ‘but bless- ings to. the’soil--Tobaceo ‘and Presidents. Some three miles off;.in this vale, lies the Pretty town of Charlottesville; behind which rise,in a long quadrangle, on 4 flattened hill, the many columned porticos and domes of the University. From this side comes wandering along by the moun- tain’s foot the quiet stream of the Rivan- na, seen here and there only, in an occa- sional gleam, through the trees that bor- der its course. Straying on by,Shadwell, the Sage’s birth place—now, alas! dese- crated by a cuttonmi!l—and though the the small town of Milton, which is, in spite of its name, a very anpoetical place, the river, in a very indolent kind of a way,as if (like a genuine Virginian) it neither knew nor cared where it was going, or had lost itself in some abstraction, pro- ceeds to disappear in the vast champaign which, stretching away from Eastto South in endless perspective, till it fades in the dim distance, lies spread before you, like an immense garden, laid out with a fan ciful avoidance of regularity, dotied witb pigmy habitations and woods and fields, in gay variety, that look like interminable pleasure grounds. The country is not flat but a gently waving one ; yet, from above and afar, its inequalities of surface vanish into a map like smoothness, and are trace- able only in the light and shade cast by | hill and plain. The prospect here bas a effects are constantly flickering over it, even in the cloudless days of a climate as bright if not quite so soft as that of It- aly and thus each varying aspect of the weather is reflected, all the while, from the features of the landscape, as the pas- sions over the face of some capricious beauty, that laughs, and frowns, and weeps almost in the same breath. Near you, perhaps, all is smiling in the sunlight; yonder broods or bursts a storm ; while in a third quarter, darkness and light con- tend upon the prospect, and chase each other. The sky itself is thus not more shifting than the scene you may bave be- fore you. It takes a new aspect at al- most every moment, and bewitches you with a perpetual novelty. Among these novelties is often seen, about sunrise, the phenomena which science calls mirage | and sailors “ looming.” | never witnessed, off, due south, cuts, with ils singularly building bis first story, bad no regard to the second ; but giving to each room of the ground floora height of ceiling pro- portioned to its size, had of course made the superior floor all up and down, bigh and low,e mere series of break-necks, from one room of which to another (though in the same story.) could only get by clam- bering, The very rats, who only could agree to dwell there, must have cursed this philosopbic improvement in architec- ture. I have led you with some delays, into the presence of the sage himself. But when the principal object is grand, its ac- cessories that should be previously exam- ined, must be many. To a noble resi- dence, the approach can fitly be only by a long avenue. When you visit a renown- ed general in his camp, you cannot ex- pect to be carried to beadquarters, with- out calling at the out posts. It would be both provoking and stupid if, in guing to see an obscure person, one were detained by ushers, and a ceremonial ; but when you are about to pay your court to a sov- ereign, i to see him in all bis state, and you judge of his dignity in proportion to your detention. Dressed, within doors, as I saw him last, no longer in the red breeches, which were once famous as his favorite and rather conspicuous attire ; bat still vindi- cating by a sangnine waistcoat, his at- |tachment to that Republican color; in gray shorts, small silver kneebuckles, gray woollen stockings, black slippers, a blue body-coat, surmounted by a gray spencer ; tall, and though little of person and deci dedly graceful and agile of motion and carriage, yet long and ill limbed, Mr. Jef. ferson’s figure was commanding aud strik- ing, though bad, and his face most ani- mated and agreeable, although remarka.- bly ugly. His legs, you perceive, by no means shonned observation ; yet they were scarcely larger at the knee than in the ankle, and had never been conscious of acalf. Still, though without strength, they bad always borne him along with vigor an ‘suppleness. These bodily qual- ities and a health almost unilailing, he preserved, in a singular degree, to the very close of his long life. At the time I speak of, when he was in bis eighty first year, be not only mounted his horse with- oat assistance and rode habitually some ten miles a day, bat dismounting at a | fence breast-high, would leap over it, by only placing his hand on the topmost rail. He then walked not only well and swift- ly, but with lightness and springliness of and bave only been told the fact; for | | tread, soch as few young men even have. | indulge in few of the popular errors, and | !t was 4 restless activity of mind, which | least of all in that of early rising. The | informed all this unusual mobility of bo- distant and detached pinnacle of Willis's | dy; and the two, 1] think, were, in him, | Mountain—which, alone, some fifty miles | greatly alike. For his intellect had, like his person, more size than shape, more sharp cone, the otherwise unbroken lino | suppleness than solidity, and effected its of the sea-like horizon—is the object on | ends by continuity of action not mass of | power, by manipulation not muascularity. | You may batter to pieces with a small | hammer that which a cannonball! would which is chiefly exhibited the optical il. lusion in question. Through it that in- solated peak takes a hondred fantastic shapes; sometimes shooting up into the air, like a tower or a column; then sad | denly dissolving away. or perhaps chang: ing to the figure of huge tree, or a mon- strous giant, or a big wind will, such as Don Quixote himself would not have dar- ed tilt with. I am inclined to think that there was also a backward illusion, by which those below saw the philosopher of the mountain himself, in the same misty, magnified multiformity of sbapes. For | nobody among us ever knew better than | he, the use to be made of airy docitrines— the advantage of a politician's showing himselfthrough a vapor. He wasan able mankind with not a little success. I have been minnte in my description. The rare beaaty of the scene never. I think, so exactly delineated—must justify me ; nor les’ the celebrity which the epot has borrowed from the master. Were it but a common one, it would still be full of in- | terest, as the babitation of one of the most remarkable men ever produced by this) country, exuberant as it is of remarkable productions—especially in the line of self- sacrificing patriots and philosophic states- men. Led away by the natural wonders of the place, | have only said of the baild- ing that it was long and low. It was of red brick; the main entrance, by a hand- | some enough portico; while a sort of cu- pola, half dome, surmounted and lighted the central hall. its gallery and stairs.— To this the access was by the porlico.— Its floor was tesselated ; its sides adorned with some works of art, and many objects of Natural History; conspicaous. among which were bones of mammoth, and gi- gantic horns of the elk, moose, &e. Be- | wings—to other parlors,.a dining saloon, | the library, the Sage’s workshop, (he tink- levers, balan- | sides those of political mechanism.) his chambers, and those for visitors—more than it would please either me or you to describe. As for the upper story, (the only other of the house) it was indescri- structure, | may say, uninhabitable. For —doubtless, opon the great projectors favorite principle of sacrificing all orders and gtadations to the lowest—he had, in cloud-eompelier, and certainly befogged | | cept ast | other way. ; | just enough idea of the mere mould of bis hind it lay areceptiun room, iis walls cov. | physiognomy 5 but none, of course, of that bable, and indeed. from its peculiarity of not shiver. He was never idle: nay, bard. ly a moment still. He rose early and was up late, through his life; and was all day, whenever out on foot or a borse— back, at study, at work, or in conversa—_ If his legs and fingers were at se n— tion. f his tongue was sure to be a going. deed, even whea seated in his library in a low Spanish chair, be held forth to bis visitors in an almost endless flow of fine discourse ; his body seemed impatient of keeping still for his mind, shifted bis posi. | tion all the while. and so twisted itself | that you might almost have thought he was attitodinizing. Meantime, his face, expressive as it was ogly, was not much less busy than his limbs, in bearing its part in the conversation, and kept up, all the while, the most speaking by play, an eloquence of the countenance as great as It stood to his conversation like the artful help of well imagined illustrations, to the text of a book: agraphic commentary on every word, that was as convincing to the eyes ugly featares could well have. as was his discourse to the ears. The im- pression which it conveyed was a strong auxiliary of all be attered ; for it begatin | you an almost unavoidable persuasion of his sincerity—a virtue of the appearance of which he made great use, and had vast need. You have seen his portraits, his busts, the bronze statute—faithful enough ex- but which it put by with disdain, as a | stroke of speculation, meant to procure pro fessional advancement not earned in any From all these, one gets a it was besprinkled with small pox all of which were of a lively purple. off by such a foil. o the limbs — which the Israelite | navy captain bought in Paris at the price of old clothes, and offered to Congress, which you, good people of the great city, of Gotham, conceive only as a modifica- tion of prepared chalk, let me explain by | what they have oftener seen—the fraity | part of a pumpkin pie. The face looked as if it were buttered with such a paste ; but, in addition to this ghastliness of hue, its Bad as was the uncontrasted, you may ima. | gine what its beauty became, when set) As to featares, he had | not one what was good; except the eyes; SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1853. they were agreyish blue, clear and spark- ling. His head was well*set and welt carried, but bad the Jacobinical shape and air; bis hair was originally reddish, but turned to ao ill-bleached foxiness ; his fore- head was large, but not well modelled in those main frontal regions which bespeak loftiness of. thought. and. creativeness,— His brows were neither strong nor ‘soft, but irregular and uncertain, as those of one who was wanting in will, and yet bad not much feeling. His nose was mean— a small tube ending in a sudden bulb; it was much cocked up, and derived from that shape a character of pertness and vulgarity. His mouth was rather large, bot the lips thin and not well cut ; the ex- pression sitting on them bland but not be- nevolent, conciliating rather than kindly ; its meaning assigned his emotions to the manners, not the heart—to policy, not the temper. The chin was like the forehead, broader than it was strong. Such were his lineaments in detail: quite indifferent, separately: and yet, altogether, very ex- pressive and agreeable. As his motions, light and easy, were the contradiction of his ill made limbs, so was his pleasing and animated countenance that of features, of themselves, ignoble apart. Lastly, his conversation: He certainly was one of the best talkers | have ever listened to ; copious in the ext>eme, with- out ever growing tedious; easy yet com- pact; flowing bat never loose ; very va- rioasly, and to all appearance soundly in- formed, and continually dealing out bis information, bat rather as if to gratify you, not himself ; his mind seemed to me, then, a great repository of the knowledge that is gotten from others and of the wisdom that must come from one’s self. in what was once its best school—tbe Pa- risian saloons—he understood conversa- tion thoroughly as an art; and he made the most of it,as anh engine of personal influence and for the propagation of bis party opinions. Towards the inculeation of these, his conversation, whatever the subject, was usually bent, except when a scientific matter was in question; ei- ther he knew no literatare, law, higtory, philosophy, morals, nor theology, or he could not talk of them, anless as connect ed, in some direct or indirect way, with of winning and of controlling men, always lay chiefly in bis skill of personal com- ation in private. | At least, however, he got in; which is, | no doubt, the great end; and when the end is great, lew people are delicate about | His were, perhaps, a litile borglarious ; but then I must confess that the means. the picklock of his talk was admirable. Ix Secrerario. From tbe Ashevite Messenger. COMPLAIN NOT. enly master. willinevitably attend you. above. own hort. miserable. of size. Trained | A AN CHINA™ FOWLS. : The experienced editor of the Pennsylvania Farm Journal, holds the fullowiog discourse'on the merits of the Shanghai and other fowls : | “Shanghai and Cochin China Fowls vs. for aod against the different varieties of improv. ed fow!s now claiming so large # share of pubs lic. attention. ‘The extravagant, prices asked and frequently paid for superior specimens of the various breeds, have led many persons te regard the attempt to introduce them td our fare mers generally ava matier of speculation, and that it will have a termination similar to the morus multicaulis mania of by-gone days, We do not think so. The little experieace we have; had in breeding the new varieties, induces us to believe that the sooner the common dung bill fowls are dispensed with, and their places supplied by some of the larger breeds, the soon, er will our farmers begin to realize profit from their chickens, Although five or ten dollars may at first appear an extravagant price fora pair of chickens, it is really not so, when the’ advantages that will fullow their purchase are: taken into consideration, No person who has ever seen fair specimens of t hai or Cochin China fowls, will for a nt dispute their superiority to the dung bill fowl! in point Large fowls, if young, will certainly always command a better price in market thag. smaller ones. But they possess other advan. tages. Well cared for Shanghai, attain a larg. er size at five months than the common fowls attwelve. We have now in our flock a pair of Cochin Chinas, three monthe old, which weigh 84 Ibs. the cock 5 and the pullet 34 Ibs. But it is contended by those who stand opposed to ‘big chickens,’ that the greater amount of food they consume than the smaller ones, more than overbalances the advantage of their increased size. ‘This, too, however, we conceive tobe a mistake. We have a few common fowls, which are kept for batching—tbeir small size giving. them, for shat purpose, a decided advantage over the Shanghai. Careful observation has fully satisfied us that they consame as much food ae the larger ones. ‘The common fowl is a much more ravenous feeder than the Shanghai. If favorite food is given, nothing short of a reple- tion will satisfy them. Not so withthe Shanghai or Cochin China. ‘They feed as they more— slowly, and appear to turn every grain of corn or wheat to an advantage. “ Much has been said in regard \o the superi- or egg producing qualities of the Shangbais of Cochin Chinas. To a limited extent we bate tested this point also, and eo far as our experi- ence goes, unbesitatingly yield to them the palm. “ Our common fowls are as good specimeps munication ; for, even in public bodies, he rarely made speeches: nor have we any record of bis having ever shone as an } orator. In short, not feeling strong enough | °*e'Y particular, the Sbanghais have beaten to attack men's convictions by the front gate of manful eloquence, he stole in by the back door of addresses and of insinu- | | flying over fences, into the garden or fields, oF Whatever may he your, condition in- wardly, or outwardly, let not a complaint fall from your lips. Yoo may be poor and | be compelled to toil from day to day, but what of that—it is nothing but a duty that you owe lo your country and to your heav- Be persevering in what- ever your hands call you to do, and good This world is a place of toil; millions have toiled belore you, who are now at rest in the kingdom Are you abused; so was the most perfect man the world ever saw.— Abuse will not injare a sterling charac. ter; harsh words rebound tothe speaker's Are you cheated ; so is every honest man: if you complain at every mishap, at every slander, at every dog at your heels, you will pass a life of misery ; the best course is. to suffer without com- plaining, and to discharge all your duties fathfully—let this be your aisn at all times. The man who has a snarl always on his brow, a scorn on his lip, and a mountain on his back, not one of which he can mus. | ter courage to remove, is of all men most If you complain at the trifles now, before you die, you will embitter ev. | ery hour of existence by your unbappy disposition ; therefore, cheer up, and com. as auy we have ever seen. We paid a high, Democratic theories. His power, indeed, price for them, for the special purpose of tedt- ing theie egg-producing qualities, as compared with our finer fowls, and hatching as before stated. The result bas been, that with the same food, same lodging, and same attention in | (wo to one, “ Another point in favor of the Shanghai is, that they are more sociable, not nearly so much. inclined to be mischievous, and if even thas inclined, far less capable of doing damage ; as the remarkable shortness of their wing and the great size of their bodies, prevent them from | injuring the grain in the stacks or mows. Fyr | these and other reasons we feel inclined to give | the improved breeds the preference over the | common ones, and believe it would be econa- | my on the part of our farmers generally, to in. | troduce them even at a cost of tea dullare fur the firet pair.” Another Triumph of American Steamers, — A gentleman who came over from Liverpool ta the Baltic tells us that when he lefi every budy in the cily was rejoicing over the new Cunard steamship Arabia, which bad been buil es— pressly to beat the Collins steamers, and was considered the most superb as well as the fast. est vessel afloat. Loud were the esultations | over the anticipated triumph and the lowering | of the American flag in this contest of speed. What has been the iesue? The Bahic, which sailed December 29:h, arrived sale and snug at her wharfin New York January 11th—makiog the trip in less than thirteen days, in spite of stormy weather. The Arabia, whieh sailed January Ist, afier running nearly thirteen days and ethausting ber fuel in efforts to make a rapid trip, has to put into a way port for coals and repairs, and will probably be filleen i or more in making the run to New York. ” rejoice over our defeat of cur cousins over the water, in the honorable competition for the mastery of the seas. ‘The Collins Steamers remain unappruached by the Cunarders, and the English company will have to labor long | before they can get a vessel to beat, in a fair race, either the Baltic, Pacific, Atlantic or Arc. plain not, take all things easy, though at | ic, Philadelphia Bulletin. times you may find this hard to do; bat | always meet your misfortunes withasmile, and still faithfully strive to overcome them | —but complain not. Heroism Rewarvev.—The Life Saving Inter-Oceanic Circulation.—Lieut. M, F. Maury delivered a lecture in New York recent. | ly on the theory of the inter.oceanic circulation | of water on the globe, and supported with much | interesting information, the hypothesis that che Benevolent Association of New York, at| water which is found in one portion of the their meeting on Thursday, voted a gold medal to Captain Nye, of the American mail steam ship Pacific, and a silver me Liverpool. felt at that place. _tion of Georgia within the past few months. dal to the mate, Mr. Thompson, and to | each of the seamen, who bravely manned | their life boat during a terrible gale, and thereby rescued the entire crew of the | found completely different from each other. British ship Jessie Stevens, just as she | The waters of the Dead Sea are nearly the was sinking, and took them safely into | same in quality—a thing which can only be Eartnaquake at Mittepcevitte.—-We | * learn from the Milledgeville papers, that at 20 minutes before 8 o'clock, Saturday night last, a slight shock of an earthquake was sensibly This is the second or third earthquake that bas occurred ia the central por. | earth to day,may be found in anotberto morrow. Every drop of water, he argued, is as obedient to great and general laws as are the planets of ® heaven. If it were not so, and if there were. no channels of circulation by which the water could paes from occean, to ocean, the waters of the occeans in the course of time, woald: be: accounted for on this hypothesis of circulation, and if they took a single drop of water from the Pacific Ocean and analyzed it, and ancther trom the Atlantic, and analyzed it, they woald | be found perfectly the same. The winds, cure renie, temperature of the waters and animaleu.: le which inhabit them, were all described ge baving their agency in promoting this ci + tion. banter 7 would ove! — ly cour Peete Pee PEC Bee - inte ida ee ee aa ha i oy . read Bight tor th enw ‘e " as = whiel have rendored double ri mop taneliva ‘ weld remain sailed ; st OF de fe, OFM are endieen ; Anefeasix 1 ehh the But, olf; for the very # On the Bil making General Appropriations for works | try js y «| love Ni Of Internal Intprovement: Delivered in the Senate, | sir, it \ of things the tax-\| December, 1852. jg becetamood: gee nadine os ay: more @qiiall ‘ a ar w ' t Breakers 1 have no desire. tp be tediouan de | jeud ¢ heve the.ps = alt parkmount:tntereats of tty Pg fe tee Stn oivenh glossaire : ; pl luxury of epmplaining that they pay all the taxes. ae T tare ta Galen; ao oust of week, but é didn to 4 n ratuga, and ai; all the cities and bathing places of the ; 900 millions should be | om sak* ae more onpléxsant to address an impatient andionce; they are found in droves, thus scatioring in oth. |. Nos ie sk er ex our millions id be. | UY Nowra Canouina, ove and indivisible, my *¥ bags | om. ae frelon ig wee ey er States much.of the money which they reulize from | MOF? ial invest rae for thesa- “gn and ; rape A down all prejudices of Tee bheda ma td pone ha their exuberant, their fidhetjes and forests of Gy- | COM® Capital investmen pons unite ate and break down all pre) re my views end opinions my press and Juniperr selves. They would be overe! n°88 5 | section-to g the east and west together is ove “ judgment, sir, there has, been ny. resin, hefure the out tuilroad to the’Téngesses ine/were com- | ‘heir income would pay back the cost UF schetraction | ject of this bill: and, Mr. Speaker, if only this Ger} = Bic question preaaicd'in which tie tras totawenisof Be | pleted: why the summer Louris fom Our eastera coun. | Yh Wey wosls be sdding wa Brodigionsy Mey te | Secomplched, it would bo worth all our, Paine, Hon pada oy a Reece De digactit wien ¥ fy now and | 4.8%" for this--for this alone I would be willing to be us. Lam, sit, in favor of extending the Central railroad to the harbor of Beaufort; and I am foe voting suffi eient aid in the shape of the credit of the State to ena- ble ewterprising individuals to accompliéh this work, pe pleat sary aacay ta fas goa om favor of extendip, is at Cent to ‘en: nd nating fect steam communication be- save at least half the sume they annually spend, in find- ing health and pleasure nearer home, their moneys with interest, returni fish and I know, sir, that our paneeg Sor, Se Sew herring and ruck caught in all our eastern tween the capacious and ious *seapert on our | °°ery shad, herring and ruck caught in all our oe Atlantic covet, aod which has beeu.o well described, | Ware Overy poak end ‘at joo tp ‘The railroad and the teeming valley of the Mississippi. I am also | ™! he on pear «hai opp ee for completing w work ‘that ie already , to'| ae ewe mountains me Oe wit, the improvement of tee ennignslen-st she Cape Fine the Passos. Fah Sete wotey sede sity bread k river ; @ work whcse completion will assist in : attering, oy’ breath pr] the devel- opment of the inexhaustibld’ coal fields which border it I am likewise, sir, in favor of and I aim honestly | ly as ok opps oa | mer: it is one of the rich gi world, abounding iv mineral and agri urces, with water power to turn all the machinery of the world, and timber enough to baild it, with rich pastares, ’ i dA, 2 your invali ye and your young ladies Would swarm through our ; ; “ep then, sir, Me 9 > large sums to our, Literary i make arrange- ments\far the édu€ation oF Aety chidinine State. , All. judicious improvements are auxiliary to each oth- er; and all combine to develop that chief growth of earth, than, to stimalate his powers, to enable his facul- ties, and to minister to his happiness. : ments tend also to multiply employ- emplo ts bas coah noe sone poh peared te: bath Fett Take a State wil ings, and these are laborious and pay , while & vant portion of the are driven off or left in idle pov- j erty, Tuke Vy State on earth with many ie- ments, and we find an opening for every body, e all know that kind are ted with an infinite variety ma to dare to dispute gétivral proposition? And if the | Proposition is jod, whut excgse can be urged for | —— the ibility of (he necessary appropri- But sir, if no one will deny the G ! proposition in words, it is too ufien discredited in the action of uur men. We have crawled along with oar improvements— aye, sir, crawled along without daring to make an ef- fort to stand or to walk. And sir, when with fear and trembling we have raised ourselves up for a t, from our creepi posture, we would not trust our strength; we would sige hold of adventitivas aid, and stugger hurriedly from: pillow to post. Now I contend that we can stand alone—that we can stand sir, and walk, and run (00, if need be, as fust aa our neighbors in the race uf improvements My at- tachmeut to my home, and my tints pride forbid me t@ think otherwise ; and sir, the most careful contide ation which I can give tq the subject drives my judg- ment to the lusions go congenia) to my feelings at to all the instincts of my heart. Yew, sir, North Caro- liga can stand alune; and sir, if I could bet infuse my own spirit into this assembly she should stand and walk and trample beneath her feet the scoffs of all her stand- orers. But, a8 to the question, the great question of our abil- ity to stand alone: The Besufort harbor is the best on the Southern At- n have these cuvelasions admutied, to wit: the capacity and advan of Beaufort har bor, and the emount of produce in the Wost, if centered there, to build wp an immense city, link je, wanting ; Poa, bes vot b ed ce Poel ye TAL Ry oe ; Carolina, and of mueh of the Mississippi valley : towards thie river all the improvements of the ing States would finally conv iow, sir, the single question to be sulved is, will « railroad auewer the place of a river? Adv pot contend, Mr. Speaker, that for commercial Purposes, @ railroad is equal to @ river; it is not so cheap « weauns of getting to market, and for very heavy it has ite drawback. the other side the railroad is the most expedi- thous made ; and in this age of telegraphs and uf specu- lations through the iclegrapb, expedition, speed is often Bs ig rig than cheapness ; as fer as woth of the country is concerned whieh it is proposed to make tnbutary to Wilmington eed w Beanhes and Newberne, it cun have no oatlet to western South Carolina and Georgia, tech of camern Tennessee ; and of this region I con- toad that the pert embraced in our own border will am- eustain « railroad, will build up ovr seaporis into cities, and is of sufficient importance to demand en outlet to market. Now, sir, let us calculate for 1 moment — Let it be borne in mind that in the first place the land and west:ra North Candina aniversatly is no such renk and cxaberant soil us is foand eastern counties where lie the best corn lands in the world; nor are the cotton and tobacco lands equal lands on the Roannke or the cotton lands Missiasippi or Red river. Bat on the other hand are no barren wastes—no deserts and not even di ¢ pla The suil is naturally good where—ihe te is suited to the growth of all Of the temperate nonce, and every acre dand is susceptible of the very bi state of im- provement. And all this, sir, ie an itiwn to the water ae ~ sneer gra wbendant in the world ; eddition t the gold, the lead, copper aud iron with our bille are enriched—in addition to the inex- tores of timber, and the many naturel vege- ‘ important for medical and hoesehvld awed with which the country abounds the second place. this fine country is settled by a equally guod and improveeble. are the most herd working and economical paople in the world ; lung actustomed to hardships, for the went of a market they hove learned to shift id «il sorts of ways, \o econpmise, and to turn everything to the best They are proverbial for sobriety and murali- indastry, perseverance, and energy, are not hird place, all the tions seeking 2 mar- this country, Fad raymtarta to take the 3 there wontd be no rival routes. friends come fram a highly favored coun- gome every man is he own shipper, pr-duce of the country seeks the ocean on a creeks, rivers, sounds and inlets. the itun rued penetrates oor upland regions, it ocean ; there will be no other ontlet to divide and travel. Hitherward will be directed all improrementa—to this great artery will flow vther veins. ri and to br a l l l r 44 Fe il ts ti r ch and ereek and river will poor the mighty current ; and by the it will be indeed @ torrent !— of it fora moment! Lok ot the counties of Alamance, Ra , Guilford, Stokes, For- videoo, Surry, Y adkin, Davie, Cobarrus, Row- » Alesander, Catawba, Lineoin,Gaston, Ruth- , Cleaveland, Burke, Me Dowell, Caldwell, Wilkes, aed Watauga on this side of the mountains ; eve- one can be filled to advantage, and eve- of prodace made in exch for market, will have the Central railroad)’ From exch will go tobacco, hay, oats, rye, fruils, potatoes, , cheese, &c., &c.; and over the Central road all the salt, angar, mo- (goods, &e , which they use. xporis of d,, wil l e e r B b FE T ) fi s if f f to each m retarn | sand ificent fruits. | Bot, sir, there is a et point in which to view | this matter. I speak of our duties as statesmen to the people of this fuir upland and mountain region. They are cut off from the markets of the world; aod w' citement but iv politi | more than half its charms. In a well governed State | with improvements, all is life and bustle, energy and | hape; every aye is b ig with expectation, eve | step is quick and elastic, every face is rudcy with the | glow of health, jaced by virtué-improving labor. | The machanic, the agricalturist, the architect, the | i? si i 4 i j + the ngi hile | their productions are geuerally of a bulky ch ’ they have to be hauled in wagons ertdhy teathell:e Goes of th baat « hontld ellen | The difference in freight by wagon and railroad trans- is two thousand per cent., or pipe that; that | is, while it cost one dollar or one dollar au to market, and gen- | fifty cents | g the mat g ’ the gardener, the pomologist the man of calculations, | the tradesman, the mariner, the scholar, poet, historian, ' school-master and philosopher, the advent and the timid, the strong and the weak, the coarse and the re- fined ali find employments suited to their several tastes per ton of freight fur every hundred miles on the d, it costs twenty dollars by wagon. And, air, two tons are a very heavy wagon load ; and for every ton so hauled, there must be a good and five or six spirited horses. This is a slow as well asan expensive way of going to market ; bat a ve few of the kinds of prodace made can be pl plessaabat and the price of these may change five or six times be- fore they get to their destination, Thus our people have no inducement to improve their lands ; and it isa famil- iar fact with us, as k may be te yuu, sir, | and to our eastern fri that it ie harder to sell than to make. We do not cultivate half the kinds of produce that we can raise in abundance ; and of the articles that we raise, we do not produce the tenth,part of the amount that we would, if we cuuld get it off ourhands. This is our great trouble ; it takes one half the year to get off what we A. R make during the other. We will suppose that the price for hauling by wagon is 75 cents per hundred weight for 100 mules; and sup- | pose that it will generally equal in value according to w » the article of flour. ’ getting to market, savi and seventy-five thousa tax for five at least half a millioa ; twenty-five th d a Of @X Wi,/wos nee be and one-twentieth of this would be wagoo | ; and cap all find their right level, @nd full into and | and carry out the law of their nature, and thus are hap- Py: . Thus, sir, our feelings of pride for the honor and inde- pendence of our State are appealed to—our sease of duty as legislatois is appealed to the absolute necessities of the people ; while considerations of a high moral and philosophical character should press home upon our bet- ter judgments, and lifting us above the emoke and dust of party, above the mire and filth of demagogues, above the paltry considerations of place and office, place us on that stateamanlike elevation whence we can view a mag- nificent panorama, needing but our vuices to become a glorious reality. ‘The meaus are easily raised—they will fall lightly on those lacking to the generdl good, and seeking to restore vew life to the energies of our invaded commonwealth, the deprivation small and momentary, and the end certain, near at band, and worth a thou- sand times more of exertiva, risk and expenditure, than those that are asked et our hands Then, sir, let us rise to the dignity of statesmen— us for a moment forget our petty cares and strifes, a | march up to the ibility, making this the bright- | est day in our , and thie assembly the most me- | morable one ia the annals of our State. Why not make a declaration of independ and following in the foot- | steps of those who bave made this way glorious, pledge | oar lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor to redeem | our declarations? A -ullows stood before them—the | worst that we have to fear is banishment for a time | from these halls, which many now affect to regard as a | prison. Seven years of hard batile, of toil and loss, and suffer- ing, it took the gients of '76 to accomplish their task of rs. Now, sir, the counties named can easily export ten millions worth annually ; and thie would not be an av- te of more than 000, an amount less than realized in the county of Bertie from exporta, while Ber- tie ia very thinly settled, and act a tenth of the produc- tive lands in caltivation. Then, sir, we may safely es- mate that middie aod western North Carvlina lose aa- naally two millions of dollars for want of internal im- provemeuts ; and in five years this would amoent to a sure twiee as large ae thet which, by the help of indi- viduals, it is calculated would cover the Biate with im- Stokes, Forsythe, Re Davideon, Surry, Yadkin, Ashe, Wataaga, Devie, in, Cabsrras, Iredell, Al- exender, Clesveland, Caldwell, Wilkes, Burke, MeDow- ell, Ratherford, Buncombe, Yancy, Haywood, Macon, Henderson, Cherokee, Madison and Jackson, and sup- pose they could export an average of $300,000, (and the little coanty of Pasquotank does this,) it would make over $9,000,000. If sueh is the present amount,of their exports, they pay for it $2,250,000, of which, by railroad, they would save at least $2,100,000; and if they do not export half this amouat it is all for want of means of getung to market. Nor will it du to say that a railroad would destroy the voeation and the profits of wagoners. [1 ie a singu- lar fgct that, though the producer pays one fourth of the value of his article to get it to market, the carrier makes nothing. A railrued would sctually increase the business of these—their number would be maiti- plied, and hagling shorter distances, with more to do, and sure, certain business, their profits would be en- hanced. Sir, when the producer is making, all those who carry and trade in his articles can make; whea can meke nothing, the carrier cannot make — Now, they share the lowses and labors between them ; — a better staie of thing» they would share the pro- ute And, Mr. Speaker, let me tell you a secrei—a ee- eret worth knowing, and one which, if generally known, would change the sentiments of many gentlemen on this floor in regard to the proposed bill. ‘That secret, sir, is thie: that the more you tax a State, up to a cer- tain pomt, for works of internal improvement, the laht- et you make the taxes in proportion to the moans of the people. This, sir, is not a paradox ; aud let me proceed at onee, and with a very few facts, to demonstrate the truth. aa in my hands a memorandum which, I will read : The report on the last ceasus show that “ The Farm lande of the United States are set down ae amounting to 118,457,622 acres of improved, and 184,621,348 of uaimproved ; total 303,078,970 acres, worth im the av- robe. $10 per acre. The average value of the Farm la of Massachusetia, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Penneyivania is about $30 per acre, (New Jersey highest, Pennsylvania low- es 3) while Maine New Hainshire and Vermont aver- age about $15 per acre. We are rather surprised to eee the Farm lands of North Carolina, Soath Carofina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, valacd in the average below $5 per acre, Should the average be made in North Carolina alone, I fear it would fall oo the average as low as $2 per acre.” Ja connection with this sraiement I may remark that three hundred millions of dollars would be a liberal esti- mate of the present value of all the property of the State, real personal and mixed ; and that to make this amoant, the land will have to be valued at an average of at least two dollars per acre. Now I will not contend—I might contend, but I will not, that a liberal system of internal improvements | would bring up oor jands to an average equul to that of Pennsylvania and New Jersey; but I will insist and © BO cxagyeration to suppose that the & these countien, by the (ime the road is ph emunnt to sent eight or ten millions of duillars, their millions; and we know that the th their midst will very soon picdeseas "Tien, dr oe the viet water “of the couutry be turned to account ; and then.will bes great accession of busivess on the ing from the factories to the murkeis of ind ihe raw materials coming in. ie & @ight view of the cismontane trade: and Phen fet ue look across the Blue Ridge to that magnificen: and fey lund which lies beyond! Where is a more hesutifal, ® mure grand or inviting region? Who ean is enchanting scenery, ils delicious climate, its attractions. ‘To the pleasure-hanter, the in- ‘the imineralogist aid boranist, it 'e the most inter- eounty in the world ; and all, sir, that it neede fo it, annvelly, swarms of such people, is the a there. $ a gel eastward from here, We behold a |. once eovered by the ses, and left rick by ite recoding waters. There is no evil to compere with it ; s bat, «ir, the on- ge a denial of the propositicn that it would at | least treble the present valuxtion, bringing up the lands to ag average of sit dollars per acre. | will also boldly assert that the value of personal property would be treb- led—I ought to assert and maintain that it will be in- | creased ten fold in ten years. Take a single fact ; the cont on Deep river may be éstimated at one hundred , and Gifty milliogs of tone—a very low estimate. ‘This may be valued at one hundred and fifty millions of dol- late ; and to develope this will require an investment in boats, wharves, houses, shops, factories and villages of one hundred and fifty millions more. Thos the improve- ment of the navigation of the Cape Fear would alone add as much to the value of the State as she is now worth ; and it would be much below the mark to assert thatan appropriation of five millions of dollare would bring up the valuativn of the State from three handred millions to one thousand millions of dofilars, That is ield sevew hundred , millions; aod milfions being taxed at the rates five millions would this seven hu: which our present three hundred millions’ worth ie tated, would pay for all (heimprovemente ‘Thus, though the | Meeregate amount of taxes wuuld be enormously in- pendence ; half of that time, and a millioneth part of their hardships will consammate oar independence and cover North Carolina with the mantle of gladness —will build up her drain off her swamps and her miasmaa together, ditch off and hedge in her wide eastern champaigns, convert the sedge on her upland hills to blashing orchards and golden harvests, people her bice movatains with youth and beauty, love and pleasure—will awake the silent echoes of the romantic Catawba with the clatter of machinery, and cover the solitary Yadkin with fleets of well-freighted boats, cause villages and factories, and cities to spring up on the shores ' of the old Cape Fear—muluply the wealth and produc- tions of the great Roanoke, and bind in boods of indis- soluble interest, pride and affection, the Albemarle, the Pamlico, tise Cape Fear and the mountains, marrying the east to the west, with a rich dowry on each side, with a good prospect of pepetual union of love and in- terest, and a glonous offspring of beauty, maniiness and power Bat, sir, this is mot all nor half: the plan proposed looks te the redemption and independence of North Car- olina, and it will certainly accomplish these desirable ends. It will bring a market to all our counties; it will deliver us from our vassalage to Virginia and South Car- olima, vastly multiply the wealth of our people, lesson their tuils and increase the pleasures of living. And as I said, thie ie not all nor half: when we have got thie far we wil! have doubled oar population, trebled our pro- dacts and filled the State with factories. And, sir oar works will pay and sustain themselves, they will have bailt ep our seaports, and turned all our produce and all oar fabrics in that direction. When this happens, whea our agricultural, mineral and manufactaring resources are but half developed by a wise system of improve. ments, they will make our State a great State, make all oat improvements profitable, and enrich and increase ia p»palation ovr Atlantic cities. Then sir, when all thie happens, and it is feasible and easily accomplished —when sil this happens, we will have bot begun our great career, We will not only have achieved our in- dependence, have broken loose frum bondage, but we will be ourselves on the broad highway to empire. We will have the best port on the Southern Atlantic —it will be the nearest to Liverpuol, the half-way port, the dinner place between Europe and the mighty coun- try of the Amazon ; and the long arms of this port will be thrown out to the exaberant valley of the Mississip- pi. On our coast will be the great Southern City— bitherward wil come the wide and far south-west, and hither will be driven even proud nvais, South Carolina and Virginia Bat, sir, I forbear; I will not draw the pictare which gleams visibly before me in that not distant fuiure. I deal in facts and not in fancies ; and, sir, | am a mat- ter-of-fact man, and have but little imagination. Yet eo glowing ie the pietare which I see—en bright and grand and enchanting, that I fear to sketch it, lest some less ardent friend of the State might insinuate that mach teal had made me mad It remains only to ask what deters us from realizing the hopes which we might jostly entertain? Mistrust of the ee and sectional prejudice! these are the curse of North Carolina. We underrate the intelligence of the people ; we gratify our own nar- row views in voting down liberal measeres and then sad- die the blame on the people Sir, the people of North Carolina are more intelligent then they are represented to be in our legistative halls ; and sir, the popular heart and instincts, educated or not are oftener just and liberal than othewise. For one I will trust the people ; and if we would all do it—if we would pass this bill by common consent and go home and throw ourselves on the generosity and discrimination of the public, fighting for and upholding each other, we woald overwhelm all opposition. For one sir, I would try it: I boast not of eourage, but when conscious that Tam right I know not what it is to fear. Lam willing to make this experiment: to sink or or swim, live or die politically in one great struggle to re- deem North Carolina. And, sir, in this I would know no party. I would be willing to Iny aside all party feelings ; strong partizan as I am, to fu the names of whig and democrat ; devo- ted whig as I am, and coalescing, fraternizing with my brethren on the other side of this chamber, form a new party and devote myself to it—a party of North Caroli- nians—e party devoted to the interests of our people— to the honor and welfare of out children—a party oppos- ed to all patties—a party to rescue North Carofina from dishonor and poverty, and rags, and to clothe her in par- ple and soft raiment, and place her high before the world as worthy of its » and worthy of the affection and veneration and devotion of all her And, Mr. Speaker, 1 can forget section in this also— | sectional prejudice, that most baneful of all the feelings of the human heart, next to fanaticiam. And like fa- naticiem jt springs from a good cause—it is a perverted virtoe, a noble sentiment ran mind. ita ravings have ever disturbed our legislative halls— | it utters ite wild and fierce curses ou all our enterprizes. | Sir, I love my home, the place where my fathers liv- | ed and where they lie baried, endeared as they are by a | thousand tender reeallections; and I am proad of my | home, and of its people, and I will speak for them here ' sacrificed ; sir, it I could but see pre, Niel batefal tyrent! dio, 1 would be to-fall also to rise no more as & a on « bright career of prosperity, glory snd hap- pone ent pee Mane ae iat ke , and proudly die in triumph From the African Repository. THE LAVE. EXPEDITIONS TO LIBERIA. sailing of three fine new: barques, with emi- grants for Liberia—the Josepn MaxweELu.from emigrants; the Linpa Stewart, from Norfolk, of whom were from Virginia, 39 from North Carolina, 2 from this city, aod 1 from New | Jersey ; and the Surrtey, frem Baltimore, November 27, with two emigrants sent out by this Society, and 34 by the Maryland State Co. lonization Suciety. Lv our present number, we give the names of those emigrants who were sent by this Society, from which it will be seen that the whole number, in the three vessels, was 321, (exclusive of Marshall Hooper anc wife, who are returning to their bome in Libe- ria.) of whom 289 were born free, 22 were emancipated in view of emigrating, and ten purchased their own freedom or were purchas- ed by their friends. Ofthe whole number, 144 were from North Carolina. 7 from Georgia, 2 from the District of Columbia, 1 from Penn. sylvania, 1 from New Jersey, and 1 from Indi- | become valuable citizens of the new Repub. lie. | Five white missionaries of the Baptist church | sailed lor Liberia in the Linda Stewart—ihe Rev. Mr. Sherman and wile of Philade!phia, | the Rev. Mr. Goodman and wife, of Obio, avd | general war with Mexico, | Mrs. Crocker, widow of the laie Rev. W. G. Crocker, who, after six years’ labor in Liberia, | died at Monrovia in 1844. returning to ber former field of labor and use. fulness P The following named missionaries sailed in the barque Shirley: The Rev. Levi Scott, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who | goes to meet the Liberia Annual Conference ; the Rev. J. W. Horne. who expecis to take charge of the Methodist Episcopal Seminary at Monrovia, and Miss Reynolds, of the same chureh,; also the Rev. Mr. Scott and wife and Miss Freeman, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The three latter are destined for the mission of that church at Cape Palmas. We take this means fo expressing our grate. fal acknowledgements tor the kind treatment we received from the public authorities of Wil. mingten and Norlolk—and the assistance vol. unteered by them and other cliizens, to enable us to despaich (he expeditions from those pure. [From the Buffelo Chretian Advocate.) AFRICAN COLONIZATION AND CIVILIZATION. The cause of African Colonization is one which we have watched with profiuod interest for several years past. We have recognized it as one of those great moral enterprises which bave for their aim the amelioration of human woes, and as an agency happily calculated to afford a practical outlet and prudent direction to that deep and active sympathy which all enligh tened and benevolent minds cherish for the op pressed and degraded children of Africa. Al though the movements of this cause have been unostentatious and comparatively noiseless yet they have given indications of quiescent strength and practical efficiency which presage for it an augmenting success, and ullimately the accom. plishment of its great and philanthropic purpos es. The primary object ofthe Colonization move ment is to facilitate the return of the free ne groes of this country to Africa, the heaven ap pointed home of the colored race. In connec tion with this object, which has special refer— ence to the improvement of the condnion of this class of persuns, various other beneficent re sulte are contemplated, which have already been reaiized in part, and must, according to present indications, coatinue to be more and more fully developed. We refer to the extince tion of the slave trade, aud the civilization and evangelization of the barbarous tribe of Africa. These resulie have, ag we said, already been realized in part; and the friends of Coloniza tion discover, in this partial success, an earnest of what coming generations shall witness in this field of moral enterprise. Of these sec. ondary, but not lese important, objects of the Colonization cause, we cannot now speak. — Our design at present is merely to notice brief ly its primary purpose, namely, to improve the condition of the free negroes of this country. We are aware thal tha motives of those who have enlisted in this cause have been impeach ed, and that they have been accused of desiring the removal of our tree colored inhabitants merely from a dislike or hatred of the race.— We trust il is no longer necessary to vindicate the pure and noble epirits that bave heen en gaged in this movement from such unfounded aspersions. Their self-sacrificing and unob trusive deeds of charity in this great work are an ainple retutation of such calumnies. It is moreover unjust to attribute actions so manifest. ly beneficent in their results to motives so low and unworthy. ‘That the condition of our free colored people may be greatly improved by Colonization in Liberia has, we think, been fully demonstrated. We have but to look at their condition here, present and prospective, and then turn to that flourishing colony, in order tu be assured that this is the case. One can. not contemplate their social, religious, and po- litical state inthis country, even in the most favored localities, without realizing that their lot is an unfortunate and gloomy one. They are debarred from those social privileges, re. | ligious institntions, and political franchises, | Which are essential to their elevation in the | seale of being. ‘They are regarded as an in. ferier race, and bave few or no encouragements held out to them to strive for distinction in any | noble pursuit. ‘Their color and physiological peculiarities siamp this state of things with the | character of permanence, or, at least, must per- ice, In our last number, we alluded briefly to the Wilmington, N, C., November 22, with 150 Va., November 27, with 171 emigrants, 129 ana. Some of theese emigrants are men of | considerable intelligence and enterprize ; and | we have reason to hope that many of them will | nd | 8Usence of a few years from Liberia, is now | wy ore this | } | ’ paid. Chi tata. iers rpeiuaie W toe very remote ‘| which geparatet | The shoeking andr iv gama ‘tion befeen the two Face ly ray ot hopefur the negro in ibis alternative, every & of the white race must indignantly protes!.— ‘These same natural instincts will also to a great degree exclude out colbread papulation from a participation in those social, religious, and po. litical privileges, which are necessary to their prosperity and highest possible advancement. With this constitution of things, the friends: of Colonization wage no war. ‘They are willing to let it remain as God ae fixed it; and are striving by all means in their power, to retrieve the puis of former ages, arid bring back the different members of ‘the humab family into those separate jurisdictions and allotments: in which God evidently designed they should live. They are convinced that the black race ia thie country can only be elevated in tbe scale of moral, intellectual, aud political beiug,by trans. ferring them to the land of their nativity, and freeing them from the restraints which they must ever feel in the presence of a superior race. In Africa, our free culored people may enjoy pertect social equality with those of their own race, and become their own legislators, and the arbiters of their own destiny, There they may enjoy a climate perfectly adapted to their constitutions, and secure ad+quate returns for their labor, not merely in the furat of stocks, moneys, and real estate, but alsu in the form of that influence and respectability which bonest labor and successful industry almost invariably confer. Such are, in brief, some of the benefits which the Colonization enterprise aims to confer upon the free blacks in our midst. Let all, then, who desire to afford substantial, not mere sym- pathetic aid to this unfortunate class of persons, give their countenance and support to this pbi- lantbropie and Christian undertaking. And let our tree colored people before they reject the friendly advices and offices of those who are thus secking their good weigh caretully the in- ducements which are thus offered to their de. sires for social and religious advancement, and their laudable ambition of buavr and political power. From the Fayettevilie Observer. Wasuixcton Gossir.—The correspon- dent of the N. Y. Express says.— “ There is a determination to get up a upon the Boun- |dary Line business of the starting point | from the upper Rio Grande, as well as in Mre. C. alter an! the matter of the Tehuantepec route.— | | determination is firmly fixed, |a@ quarrel can easily follow. | “A great deal of ammunition was pre | pared bere against the French, iu the man ter of the alleged French encroachments scory turning out to have been manufac— tured, all the ammanition has been spoilt. Mr. (Californian) Marshall was to bave gone into that, but the newspapers from New York that morning, spoilt that part of bis speech. “ Another project for depleting the pub- lic treasury, in addition to the ten millions for war purposes—is a proposition afloat to give ove million of dollars to the Hud. | son's Bay company, and the Paget's Sound Company, to induce them to sell out their rights in Oregon, which they hare under the treaty of Washington. This proposi- tion, itis said, will be pashed. * Mr. Marshall of California was trying to day to get an opportunity to introduce bis Ten Million (War? Plunder? or what Resolution 7)—but it did not get in. It awails a more convenienttime. The Re solution expresses ifself in these terms : ~ Resolved, That a sum of ten millions of dollars be set apart out of any funds in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, and be placed at the disposal of the Pre— sident, for tbe purpose of enabling bim, during the recess of Congress, to meet such exigencies as may arise out of those momentous subjects connected with the other powers of the earth, so liable. on ac— count of their character and complexity, to present themselves from hour to hour for practical and immediate considera— tion.” It is too evident that there is a restless spirit in many of the Locofoco party, rea— dy to seek any occasion to barst forth against some foreign power—Mexico, Spain, England, France, Hayti, the Sand— wich Islands, or what fot. Anything for a scuffle, in which adventurers or bullies, having nothing to lose, may find something to be gained. War with Spain might give usCuba; from Mexico another large slice might be carved ; Hayti or the Sand- wich Islands might be annexed; and any quantity of “glory” might be manufactur- ed out of a difficulty with either England or France. The Whigs generally go for peace, and are opposed to forcing a quarrel with all the world, which is anx- ious to be at peace with us. This dispo- sition of the Whigs affords so fine an op- portunity to make capital by denouncing them as cowards, enemies of their coun- try, friends of Spain,or Mexico, asthe case may be, that even Locofocos who really do not want war cannot forego the chance of making capital out of it, by getting up a difficaity. We apprehended that there is danger of its coming upon us all too soon. The | “Monroe doctrine” is made the pretext for | assumptions which will scarcely be sub | mitted to by foreign powers. And though the commercial relations between Eng- land and the United States are too inti- maie and vital to allow either country to tolerate the idea of a war about petty British rights in Honduras—yet France is differently situated, and may be ina dif, ferent mood. Napoleanis said to be as rest- less as some of the Locofocus. He pants for glory. He is fishing for popularity. He would rival the warlike deeds of his great uncle. Why should he submit to a dogma which not only denies to the French Em. | pire all right to establish any new colony in North America, but is now so far ex- tended us to question its right to retain such as it has had for centuries, even be- fore the Republic which challenges its right bad itself any existence 7 We recently saw a translation of a most remarkable paper, originally pub- vpon Samana, in St. Dimingo; but this | eee 7 in Fran ished withont permise: ment.) calling : ries Interpose to put the power of the was urged not o policy, but also ligion of Frane the religion of whose interest with ours. Now if Napoleon re ~ “ world says, and ting hersélf in a state A formidable to be suceessis persion what more natural than that b turn his eyes this Way. and aboald our gold region of California? There may be nothing in this ides b we confess that it is forced upon y a arrogant tone of the leaders of Hy foeo party. af T ce, (where Nothing ig® of the pon that ROVvernm A S‘Op to the oul ¥ United States, 1 nly asa Matter on the ground that th © Is not our religion Mexico and other Ne S are supposed to } Conf ally Wishes g ; finds England ‘THE CAROLINA WATCH Salisbury, N.c._ q THURSDAY E VENING, JANUARY 87, 4 } HOMILY, The “ Petersburg Intelligencer” its patrons a short discourse on the sul of raising potatoes, from which we ' the following extract. The editor of Intelligencer is hard down on the fa of the old Dominion for eating Nor potatoes, which he says might bey ed at home of a better quality, and gg cheaper than they can be bought, is probably true. are thus delivered: His closing te “ We hear ninnies talk every day of commercial independence of the So and see them every day with a Yank made fork, feeding themselves of Yankee made plate, containing Yaad potatoes served up ona Yankee made ble, covered with a Yankee made wil cloth; and the very Yankee made which they wear, are bung out to dey a Yankee made rope to which they | secured by Yankee made crotches” | Give it to’em, brother Syme, they | serve it all, and more besides, And | plain talk fits oor North Carotina folk | well as your own good peeple of theQ Dominion ; and to them we eommend | with the assurance that the half is | told. | | farmers. ploughs, axes, dung forks, bay forks, els, hoes, drawing knives, augores, Why, look into the tool houses of They have Northern gimblets, nails, screws, bammers,ete, and it really appears that if it were for the enterprize and industry of North, our people could produce not | to eal or wear, or if they sbould make thing, having nothing to put it in and where to pot it. Their children go school to Northern teachers. and | \theic A BC from Yankee books | are clothed in Yankee cloths all the of their sojourn on earth, and are w ed in Yankee muslin when they die. & to cap the whole, it takes a Yankee call back their spirits from the spirit and make them hold converse wilh weeping Southern friends on earth! It isa most astonishing thing that Sot ern people are so dependent on the N It must be owing to one of | wo cause wit: the love of ease. or the ose of stemmed pipes and Dan river sued tobacco. If the former, it is laziness} the latter, it is the want of self denial energy. Weare sure the Great C is not at fault, for He has scattered profusion all the elements of in¢ dence and wealth. in every hill and ley of our State. Iron, copper. coal, silver, gold, and even diamonds, arel@ bad for the search, and for the Jabor mining. No soil is more generous ®@ yield of the staple necessities of life. atmosphere more redolent of sw and life-sustaining qualities. No flowing streams more constant and and none more gracious of the \m and grasses required for the use of in the development of a great and ¢ ous destiny. It is man who is at} that these blessings are not improved! that North Carolina is not, 4s she m be, one of the greatest countries oa face of this green earth. But we are not without some st rays of cheerful hope. The fatore more promising than ever before awakening on the part the slumbering ergies of old Rip’s children. The ® whistle of the locomotive and the re" berations of the lumbering laae shall soon pass through our hills al leys, will startle them, and as age ‘tical music and rich fruits shall ’ all i more and more appreciated, £ sb i re low the developments of o0F “ | . te ce and at least a partial deliveran nt ® that humiliating bondage '0 a unbrotherly sections. Then push : the rail roads, South, East and W S the plank roads. Build ae work shops; plough deep and W h for wal : im at greae fully ; and in all things we ‘5 corel | and Nor | goodness and truth, se | will yet be something before it ae nd now before the Rhode Isla! : f the law which Jodge “" It appears full a8 A new liquor law 18 islature, to take the place o' tis pronounced anconstitutional gent as the former #¥ wan.—Oar thauke are for a copy lof his. ad- gton, Janua- ry Ts L. Coin © pie gentiemaad rel City of Washin / ace has revealed, io this ad, 4 the secret motive which governed Embers of the late Legislature in aeengoment of the Mountain’ Con: f al District. His revelation, if true, affects the dignity as the ‘pa- Legislative councils, and is Jated to excite the contempt of sensi- en against that body. He says this iar and inconvenient arrangement nade that they might thereby beat him! gdds: “If it had been known in Ral- sah on the first day of December last, jwas a dead man, noone will pre- that such a district as this would have Seasciioe Mr. Clingman ad- himself to the people of Wilkes Wataoga, as follows : Fr 4 n , of Wilkes and Watauga, I 74 er areeey dual away from your Be - apd former associates that surround you in : ,and Yadkin, and Alexander, they have been by 20 wish to dh e your interest or prom« goavenience. In throwing you into connection (hose, bawers whom and yapmet Bored a lee Ne aie sehties ¢ ind little business, or p i has been to make use of you as instruments ith. gs no more respect for your feelings than hes of the platoon of soldi has for the wishes ore to shoot a man, who is hated and feared he is the advocate of the rights and liberties of They have given the order, but, thanks to , it is for you to decide whether you will jar vot. Like Themistocles, the Atheni I fp you, “strike, but hear me.” If circumstances ever place me before you as a candidate, I fears bat that you will give me a fair trial.” who will pretend to justify the ture in its schemes of malice a— Mr Clingman! Ah! they have otheir man. “Small in stature, towering in intellect,” and no ma- ions of envious foes will be able to him in bis glorious career of Fame. besistent and able bis genius will prove than a match for the combined op- ion of all the members of the Legis- All be has to do, will be to go the people, and in the language of Athenian, say, “ strike, but hear and the work is did—and his ene- po where ! We shall probably notice this address ja, for it is an interesting paper. geriousl igiy of o¥F 4 Asheville Messenger.—Tbis paper has d hands, Jonw D. Hyman, Esq, become the proprietor and Editor, at the same time takes a new name, * Asheville Spectator.”. “ Gemes” re- having filled bis pockets: with—old pers? Couldn’s be any thing else, be was more fortunate than most bis brother editors. iseppeared.—The cholera, it will be mbered, was prevailing to some ex ia Charleston, a few weeks ago. We from the Columbia Carolinian, that now disappeared ; and that the city be visited without danger. It is also that the disease was not the Asiatic a, but differing from that in several ant particulars, yet almost as fa agin under very earnest and able debate yesterday Senate. We begin to hope that this important may yet be consummated, in some form, during seasion, notwithstanding the adverse indice- truck us last week We call it an impor-— Tn fact, its importance cannot be over- A work of such magnitude would be an to the age, as well as a glory to our great cown- imi, if it be practicable and ever to be done, it can- begun too s0n — Nat. Int. Jan. 20. | 7 | THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL | | | { BB Latrobe, Eeq., of Baltimore, was yesterday Without opposition, President of the American ion Society, in the place of Mr. Clay, de- Th. Progress.—The New York Journal of Com. under iis money market head, bas the which sober thinkiog men will be thiok betokens squalls abead : aclive business of New York has hard. maenced, and as yet, rates of interest are ly the same. A course, too soon to predict how far Mtiement of speculation, which prevailed the close of the last year, will be car. rd into the year now commenced. are looking for a much greater expan. credits, and others foretell a speedy of the aircastles in which so many sited their wealth. ‘Those who are tetirious of taking opon themselves the ted comforis of housekeeping find that have caught the fever, and are asking Cises obtaining) 25 per cent. advance Pamilies who have been grombling “want of repair,” now keep close with. bired mansions, bappy to escape the of the land!ord ; while househunters “ul their soles, in a vain search after ta improvement,” at a reason- eae | This expansion in prices must sooner or la- i's reaction, and the bigher the pen- | oe the swifier and farther will be | Greck Yankee.—Rev. Wm. 8. Belch, of | York, now travelling in the Holy Land, © Syra, in the Archipelago, a Greek, ed- | a this country, of whom he says: | * called on Mr, Evangelides, the Amer. mA a Greek—a Macedonian by birth, merican by education and spirit. -A | ee! spirit | have not met in many | ha arge soul, and cherishes broad | I views of buman rights, responsibil. | duties, He ie a true man. I litle 10 meet his like in this quarter of the the bim I was introduced to Gen. Bo. her of the lamented Marco Bo. | lereieartlized in this country by his no- | *m in the cause of liberty, and in This head ts dead brother fromthe field of sl » a un urued to! Highs with redoubled ar he ‘batiles of his He‘is d Bie, venerable old ma wil olding the office of Gefieral, and hePng as & senator in his cougtsy. He is poor in. thia world’s has, the care of a large family—of his own'and® bis brother'’s—bat wavere nut in bis love of freedom, and bis admiration of our own great Washington, THE PORK BUSINEss. In consideration of the items which centin. ually meet our eyes in the newspapere, about the pork business, we are astonished at the prices given for pork, both in this country and the Westerh markes. a Cncinoa Dec 28th, it is stated thatthe ogs slaughiered was 332 000, against 282,000 to game date last year. At the above date the ‘pork season was considered neariy closed io Cincinnati. A correspondent of the Louisville Courier says that ‘in East Lovisville the five extensive perk bouses have five or six acres of barrelled pork, piled up three tiers high in open lots.— There are not less than six acres, which would make eigbteen acres of barrels, if laid side by side, exclusive of lard in barrels and pork bulk. ed duwa in-five pork houses, sheds, &c. Be- sides the above slaughtered hogs there are five or six acres of live hogs in pens.’ At the slaughtering establishment of Mr. Pooleg Shawneetown, Illinois, the number of hogs killed ranged from 600 to 1000 per day, and over 20,000 would be killed betore the c'ose of the season. The early part of December, according to the Louisville Courier, 78,233 hogs had teen slaughtered, and 34,900 were in pen awaiting their fate. ‘The best bogs came from Boyle and Lincoln counties. Spencer county would send 15,000 head. The price was firm ai six dollars, At Terra Haute, Ia., there were five pack ing houses in operation, with more bogs in pen than ever was known before, and sales at five dollars sisty.five cents net. At Quincy and Jacksonville, Illinois, on the 27th, but few bogs had been received, and pri- ces were firmatScents. ‘The Si. Lovie News estimates the number of hogs to be packed there this season at 30,000. Such are a few of the items found in ourex. — af ny um the Scientific ont , inw Bride se has been constructed near |, the. walls. of Fishkill, which are of prepared gravel. A wall 256 BS in pHanl ns ‘and 11 feet 4 inches high,.can be put op for $78—this amounting to as many feet as are embrac- ed in a house forty-five feet long, twenty: five fret. wide, and twenty-one high—two stories and a half. The materials of whith the walls are made are compounded of eight bushels of slaked lime. sixteen bush- els of sand, and six bushels of fine and coarse gravel. This wall has stood suin- mer heats.and winter frosts, and is getting harder and better every day.. When.stone wood and brick are high, this is consider- ed a very economical material, especially for the construction of cottages around the neighborhood of a large city. Tus Caroric Encive.—The New York Evening Post supposes there would be a saving of $25,000 each Europeon trip, by the use of the Caloric Engines of Ericsson over the common steam engines, besides the saving in labor. Congress.—The Senate has passed the House bill giving Clarke Mills $50,000 for the erection of the equestrian statute of Washington, in Washington City, and offered a resolution to give him $20,000 for Jackson's statue. Tue Frorma Invians—The Savannah Courier has been shown a letter from Florida, which stated that Bil- ly Bowlegs and his followers have formally declared war against the United States; which, we presume, means simply that they do not intend to emigrate to the West. The same letter gave the painful ramor that Gen. Hop- kins and bis small force had been massacred. South Carolinian of January 25. COMPLIMENTARY, BUT TRUE. THE following deserved notice of the merits of Gopmay’s most valuable journal, we extract from the February number of Gra- ham's Magazine ; and, there is no man in the Union, more com- petent to judge of a periodical’s merits, than is the veteran Edi- tor of that long establishe) monthly :— “Gedman’s Family Friend.”=——-When this jour- nal was first announced, there were well-meaning people who shook their heads with a knowing air, pronounced the scheme change papers ata single mail. I! they fur- nish w correct indication of the abundance in | this department of the provision market, we confess our ivability to see where the high pri ces of bacon are to come from next summer.— | indeed, be the case in California, but no where else, that we can think of—it would appear that bacon canpot be so ready sale as it bas been for a few seasons past.—Greensboro’ Patriot. PER CONTRA. We clip the followiag item [rom the last Wil- mington (N. C.) Commercial : | “Mr. H. B. Northrup, of Washington coun. | ty, New York, arrived at the Carolina Hotel, | in this town, on Saturday morning, ea route | fe om Red Kiver via New Orleans, Mobile and Charleston, for New York. Mr. N. is an agent, appointed in November last, by the Governor of the State of N. York, with instructions to proceed to the State of Louisiana, and recover from servitude a tree | colered eitizen of New York, who was kid- | napped in 1841, and sold as a slave to Edwin Epps, of the parish of Avoyelles, La., where | he bas remained vatil the 3:d inst. | Legal proceedings were institutied in that | Parish by the agent, in behalf of the negro, against Mr. Epps, and an order was granted by the Court to have the colored man seques- tered and kept by the Sherif aati! the suit could be tried io April mest. The day afier | the sequesiration, the parties and their respec. live counsel met the agent at Markeville, and aller etamining the evidence produced by the agent in favor of the freedom of the negro, the delendant’s counsel! stated to the clieot that ihe case was a plain one, and the man should be af once given up without further legal pro. | ceeding or expense. This advice was followed, aud the ageut now bas the colored man in bis charge. We learned these facts in a conversation with Mr. N. wao said that it was but simple justice to the South, and particularly to the au- tborities of Avoyelles, to state that every pos- sible assistance he could desire was promptly | afforded him by every person who had any | knowledge of the case, and thet be had not, thus far, met with the slightest difficulty in ac- complishing the object of bis mission. The reputation of Red River is not the best inthe world, and yet it ie with pride we con. | trast the result of this case ia that region with any and every case that has come from the South before the New York courts. Notech nical quibble was interposed ; no delay ; no ob. | stacle of any kind; but on the contrary, every assistance and facility furnished the ageot, as he frankly states to os. We ask the North to go and do likewise in sustaining and erecating the laws of the land.” The Old Folks at Home.—The St. Louis Intelligencer, speaking of the warm hearted. ness of the Irish immigrants at the West, and their remittances to their families, kindred and friends at home, in emall sums, says: “They are the tokens of slow and honest toil—coined of the sweat of the laborer’s brow, | and stamped with the careful economy of many | weary days. * Drafts on England trom £1 upwards’—so the agent's notice reads. Only five dollars—to be sent three thousand miles ! The first fruits, perhaps, of the harvest reaped in the land of promise. The cluster of grapes, like those plucked of old at Eschol, going back to aseure the anxious, fainting hearts, still so- journing in the wilderness, that the spies sent out to see the new land, have for the mere plucking, but what is better— k to do, and good wages fur it, and some. | tine Tess slender drafts—how | thing to lay by. jose of bumble but genuine romance may not hang around some of them.” Bitty Bow:ecs Derosen.—A letter from one of the officers of the army in Florida, mentions that by a council of the chiefs, which recently assembled at one of their settlements, Billy mally deposed from bis ip, 0 account of having consented while in Washington, to emigrate with the rem- nant of the tribe now in Florida. >_-— — — The celebrated Will of R. T. Hairston, of Henry county, Mississippi. by which his whole estate, amopniing to ball a million of dollars. is given to a little negro, was admitted to record. Chieftainship, on | were not found—aot fruit | Bowlegs had been for. | to the extreme, aud predicted failure. We, who had known 45 intimately and well, and appreciated his charac- ter as a man of indomitable energy, and a writer of power and progress E the improving the character of the young has all points, to send it and Graham other literary paper. Gopmas will will astonish even Adm, or he must w before the end of "34 the Friend will every town the organ and the oracte in all literary matters. ‘The press of the South owe it to themselves to see that Goowan sapported, daily offices cowta nothing, owarm around you to at take them in preference t» bread and water until they AougAé and MALLIZL. In this county, on the Ilth instant, by John Me- Knight, Esq, Mr. JOHN MILLS, of Arkansas, to Miss CHARLOTTE T. COOK In this county, on the 20th instant, by Jesse Thom- ason, Esq, Mr. GEORGE M. RITCHIE, to Miss JANE HELLARD. In this county, on the 19th instant, by Johan McCon- naughey, Esq, Mr. THOMAS CRISTY, to Mise ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN. In Mocksville, on the 18th inet, by Rev. Jesse Ran- kin, JOHN M. CLEMENT, Eeq., to Miss MARY J HADEN. In Mocksville, on the 3rd instant, by J. P. Gowan, Esq, Mr. L. F. PARKER, to Miss ANN MARIA AUSTIN. In Mocksville, on the 20th instant, by J. B. Jones, | Eeq. Mr. WILLIAM GRIFFIN, to Mise MARIA CALL UBUUR (PLAS. A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love ; Vet it ie atalent of trust, aloan to be rendered back with interest.” BORN Jan. 20.—A daughter to Wm. Helfer, Town. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! SUPPLY of Stoves jast received ; both Sheet and Casi Iron of all sizes. Call and see BAKER & OWEN. Seliesbury, Jan. 27, 1853 f3e DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE, OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. PLANK! PLANK!! PLANK!!! WILL give the market price for the followirg qaan- tities and descriptions of Plank, to wit: 10,000 feet criling, 17,000 fee: inch plank, 13,000 feet 14 flooring, 1,000 feet 14 inch, 1,000 feet 1f inch, 2,000 feet 34 inch. WILLIAM MURPHY. 38-4. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853 - ' Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECTFULLY informe his friends and the pub- lie that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boars on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- out detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with any particular line. N.B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- | ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, ic. References: Messre. Hunt & Apverton, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Roseats, Salisbury, N.C. Meears. B. A. Vooter & Co., Salem. J. R. & J. Stoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Youre, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 J Executors’ Sale. } N 22d of February next, being Tuesday of the County Court, we will sell at public auction, at the Court House in Statesville, Two valuable NEGRO MEN, belonging to the estate of Alexander Huggins, deceased. ‘Terms made known on the day of sale. JOEL A. HUGGINS, JOHN DAVIDSON, Executors. 4738 “ | Statesville, Jan. 22, 1853. | Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE. The frome pe | Greatly This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, ranning from the Charlotte. and S. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, on te Richmond and Petersbarg. Office ot Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ “ Rowen House, Salisbury, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every, Monday, Wed- nesdey and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6'P. M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Throogh tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., ean be procured of H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury. L. LUCAS & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. $100,000. ¥ enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. C., any and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment, may receive by return mail, the means of making | from $3 to $5 a day, in the way of a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house in the United States, Persons embarking in this busi- ness may make it profitable with a capitat of $3 or $4, Immense sums of money have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle Stases, in the last year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Southern and Western Siates in the next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discoveries. Every family should have them and save several dollars @ year. E. J, HUNT. 4mpd38 _ January 27, 1853. DISSOLUTION At Spring Grove, Iredell County. A het Firm of Boger & Reece was this day dissolv- ed by mataal consent, M. Boger having taken the entire stock of Goods on hand, and will contine- the business. Thenkfal for the liberal patronage be- stowed on the late firm, and hopes by keeping the right kind of Goods, and by offering them to bis friends and the public generally at the right sort of prices, to merit a continuance of the same. M. Boger will attend to settling the business of the late firm of Boger and Reece. Those persons havin; | open accounts will please call and close them by c or note as soun as practicable. BOGER. January 17, 1853. 4w38 Standard Keeper's Notice. A LL persons are required by law to bave their Mea- sures, Steelyards, Weights, Scales, &ec., &c.,ex- amined and sealed by the Standard Keeper every two years. It becomes my duty, therefore, to give notice to all concerned te comply with this requisition, other- wise tbe law will be enforced against those who persist in selling by onsesled measures, we &e. WILLIAMS BRWON Standard Keeper. Salisbury, January 27, 1853. 5w38 ‘PA Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC ' HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 684 NORTE THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Phitadociphia. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE nember of Scholarships required by a resole- tion of the Board of Trastees of Davidson Col | lege, adopted on the 27th Mareh, 1851, have been | sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopied will go into operation on the first of January, 1843, which makes it highly important that the sobscribers } should liquidate their obligations promptly. The Trea- surer hereby notifies the eubscribers that he is now pre- (37) | pared to issue certificates of scholarship, and to expe- | | dite the business of payment, will deposite Certificates | in the hands of the Rev. 8. Williemson, D. D., Rev. A. Baker, Rev. J M. Anderson, of South Carolina, and Mr. Hatchison ef Charlotte. R. J. McDOWELL, Treaserer Janoary 12, 1853 u37 SOUTH CAROLINA | | TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. HIS Paper having been removed to Camden, and placed ender the management and control of the | subscriber, will be published regalarly every week on | and after the 6th of Janvary The paper is designed as the Orgen of the Cause of Temperance, embracing every Order and organization It will be a Miscellaneous Family Journal and Agri celtoral Peper, and the aim of the present proprietor | will be to make it inevery respect worthy the eonfi dence and support, not only of Temperance Men, bat of the reading public generally lt is earnestly hoped that all who feel an interest in its success, will, at once, use their influence to accom- plish its permanent establishment | Teaxs—Two Dotrars, in Apvance. | Sabscriptions for six months received at the same rate In each case the cash mast accompany the order, sad | all letters by mail are expected to be pre-paid ; or Those who have paid the former proprietor in | advance for the year 1852, will be farnished with the peper enti! the time for which they have paid expires. The accoants for 1852 having been transferred to the | subscriber, those who are in arrears will oblige bim by remitting the amount immediately. Address THO. J. WARREN, Camden, 8. C December 24, 1852. 37 DISSOLUTION. HE Firm heretofore existing ander the name of J. 8. McCabbine & Co., ie this day dimolved by mutual consent. J. 8. McCUBBINS WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. Statesville, Jan. 1, 1853. | ‘The undersigned having bought oat the interest of J. 8S. McCubbins in the sbove firm, will continae to carry on the business at the old stand, ander the firm of Marphy & Bell. WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. | Statesville, January 1, 1853. N.B. The firm of Murphy & Bel! is authorized to settle up the business of the late firm of J 8S. MeCab- bins & Co J. 8. McCUBBINS. January 1, 1853. 4w37 | FOR SALE, | | Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury. HAT valwable House and Lot, formerly occupied by Mrs. Ano Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN. January 20, 1853. £37 60 Carpenters Wanted. Depron is a great demand for good Carpenters by |. the citizens of this place. A large number can obtain immediate employment at fair wages. Salisbery, Jan. 13, 1853. f BY EXPRESS. Salisbary, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. HE subscriber have jost received by Express line, a emali lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the atten- tron of the Ladies. E MYERS. At the sign of the Red Flag "Blank Warrants for sale Here. tatoes 50@ 000; Sweer do. 35 @ 40; r, 17 @9; Do. Loaf, 00@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 75; low 10 @ Wheat W@ $ ; Pork $7 * Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard’ 13 @ 14: Leather, sole, 20 23; Molasses 22@25; Nails,cut, ahh Oats, 40@ 00: Sugar,bro.,6 @ 9: do.loal,10 @ 11; wean. 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 @ 80. : Cucraw, Jen. 19.—Bacon per Ib.00@124: Butter 26 @28 : Beeswux @ 20@21 : Coffee 12/@ 15: Conon 8@84: Corn 50 @60 Eggs 12 @ 15; Flour 44@ : Featoers 30,@35; lron 5@64: Lard 00@ 13: er (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- bea 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,! 50 @ 0 00 DR, 8S. H. PENDLETON, Om his professional services to the public.— He can be foand at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Saussuay, Maacen 25, 1852. 47 SULLLE TOV TOLBRE. Perfumery, Soaps, &c. &c. UST received and opened, fresh from Roussel's, a large and varied assortment of TOILET ARTICLES. For the Hair.—Eau Lustrale Odorante, Eau Lastrale Tonique, elegant preparations, Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pots, Philicome, Pommade Jenny Lind, Rose Oul, Phalon's Hair Invigorator, Ly- on’s Cathairion. Fer the Handkerchief. —Lubin's Extracts, Ashland Flowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Ceologues.—A large variety ; German, French, and American, pat up in every style. Fer the Teeth.—Tovoth Powders, Pastes, Washes, &c., a great assortment. Son ps.—Hanel’s and Rouseel’s Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Soaps, Wash Balis, Crystalline cakes, Barber's Soap, &c., ko. Mair Dyes.—Hane!'s, Rousse!’s and Jayne’ — all very fine. Indelible Euk.—A variety, handsomely put up with and without the preparation. - greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving and Clothes Brush- es, ever brought to Salisbury. Fer the Face.—Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, Aromatic Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. Besides @ great nember of other articles, as Lip Salves, (amigating Pastilles and Essences for disin- fecting chambers, Tapers, Combs, of every description, Razor Streps, Razors, and Cases, Pencils, Pens, &c. 8. H. PENDLETON. 12 Salisbery, Dec. 9, 1852. State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Eephronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. In this case it appearing to the Court, that the De- fendant is not a resident of this State: It ie therefore esdered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the eaid absent How- ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Saperior | Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Monday after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to or Judgment pro confesso will bé graaied and the case eet down to be heard ex parte. Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of oor said Court, at office, the Ist Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of oer Inde- pendence. C. L. PAYNE, C. 8. C. Price adv. $10. 3m32 DAGUERREOTY PES. : | January 13, 1853. 8. B. MARTIN, V Sslisbery and vicinity, that he has opened roome directly epposite Dr James’ Hotel, where he of- fere a most favorable opportanity for obtaining splen- did Likenemes, taken in every style ofthe Art. Tak- en eqoally as well in cloudy weather as in clear. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and exam- | ine epecimens Janeery 13, 1853 ~NEW BOOKS, ~ } FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carolina Form Book — Con- taining forms of all legal instruments important to be known by Justices of the Peace, Administrators, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., arranged and com- piled from the best authorities | ‘The American Farm Book, being « practical! treatise on soils, manaies, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every staple prodact of the United States with the best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market. Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Ceek Book, containing upwards of One Thousand Receipts, coo sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook - f 36 ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for | making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, &e., &c Hinds’ Farrier, being * prectical treatise on on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is liable, the causes and symptoms of each, and the most | approved remedies employed for their cure in every case. Downing’s Cottage Residences, ora a series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil- | las and their gardens and grounds adapted to North | America. | Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853. 35 State of Porth Eavolina, | DAVIDSON COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem. | ber Term, 1852. | Elizabeth Williams and others, vs. David Billings and | John Billings. Petition for Partition of Land. | | | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that | the defendants in this case are not inhabitants of this Strate: I: is therefore ordered by the Coart, that pabtica- cation be made inthe Car. Watchinan 6 weeks, forseid | defendants to be and appear before the Justices of our Coert of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the | Court Hoase in Lexington, 09 the second Monday in | February next, then and there to plead, answer or de- mar, or the petition will be heard exparte and judg- ment pro confesso taken as to them Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our enid Court at of- fice in Lexington, the 24 Monday of November, 1852. Price adv. $5.—6130. C. F. LOWE, Chk. Negroes for Hire. OUR WOMEN TO HIRE. A, HENDERSON. 3w36 1% aa mea ee 2 gars ange . Williams. Brown,. NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tin Sheet from, and Copper Wares. He-bescevesdl workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is gen- stantly replenishing his stock. «He 19 selling. "4 a low rate, and is determined to furnish all aries his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere it State. He ia at all times ready to receive fhe aoe ca eine eae ar cea hand made’ . Call and ste a: prove? tae: t Iron Stoves are a superior qrtielé, and very cheap. 5 welt é STILLS of all sizes kept for'sale, and made t order at 50 cenes t (ote pei - The’ subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Met chants and Pediars are particularly invited to give him a call. Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken in exchange for work aaa wal” 6 hee sabsoribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, respectfally inform their friends and, the public in general, that they will sell at cost their present ee STOCK OF WATenrs, °: consisting in GOLD AND SIL CLOCKS, JEWELRY, end 'FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.» Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, wilhdé weil to call soon. BOGER & WILSON,» N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either b notes or accounts, will please call and setile the before the first of January next, afier which time’ the: will be handed oat for collection. ¢ ER & wae 4 BOG Salisbury, Nov. 6, 1852. ~ NEGROES WANTED. © CASH FOR NEGROES ! E sabseriber is now in market for the pa H T of ONE HUNDRED NEG for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH be paid. | atl in the adjoining counties with property, of the above description for i will a that ther 8 bi i b i arly applica itd ali ania ae MYER MYERS. Salisbory, Dee. 22,1652. State of Porth ECaroltua, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nowems ber Term, 1852. Anson H ,Joha MecRorie, George M. Bingham and Bailey and Howell, vs, Wipiam Tagket. Original Attachments levied on 123 Acres of Land. * IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William Tacket, the defendant ia the above cases, ip not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered the Court, that pablication be made in the Ca aichman, notifying the defendant to be and appea at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions td te held for the county of Davie, at the Court Hougestt Mock wille, on the 4th Monday in February peat, show cause, if any he have, why Judgment final not be rendered against bim, aad the lead levied on condemned for the payment of Plaintiffs debt and costs. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of oar avid Coult, at office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1858. C. HARBIN, Ch... _Price adv. $550 : Gw36 : LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALKY plead, saswert or demur to the petition in the case filed | OULD respectfelly annownce to the citizens of | O*% the 29d day of Febrasry next. (being Tuceday | of the County Court,) there will be sold at the Court Hoase, in Statesville, the following property, be- | longing to the heirs at law of Mre Margaret Rickert, | deceased, for division, viz: 10 likely and valeable ne- groes, one of whom is JEN, who is undoubtedly one | of the best Boot aad Shoe-makers inthe State. othe of the others are excellent house servants ; aise, the » House & Lot with adjoining beck lots, tormeriy owned and occapied | by Mrs. Ann Lowrance, deceased. Also, @ lor of | Fwe Acres, adjoining Town, and about 150 seres of valuables Lend 14 miles West of the Town on the | publie road. Terms made known on the dsy of sale by W. F. COWAN, Tramee, under the Will of Ana Lowrance, dewd,, Statesville, Jen. 13, 1853. 6036 » /RAIL ROAD & PLANK ROAD STOCK | FOR SALE. a | WILL eell, to the highest bidder, ot the Cogrt | House in Salisbory, on the 7ih day of Februtry | mext, it being Monday of the County Coart of Rowah, | apon « credit of six months, FIVE SHARESOF | STOCK im the North Carelina Central Rail - Read Company, and FOUR SHARES of Stock, in rhe, Salip- | bury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company; leo some other articles of Household, &c,, beloiging 10 the estate of Jesse A. Stoker. deo'd HENRY SMITH, Ada’r. - Salisbery, Jan. 13, 1853. 4w36 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP,” AT MT. ULLA. TT undersigned bas o- pened a Cerringe Betab- lishment near Mount Ufle, io Rowan county, and begs leave to eall public attention te same. He is prepared a . all kind of work in big line of business, in the very best manner, and om the most #¢- commodating terms. He proposes to moke a perut- nent esablishment at the above stand, beliewimG the pablic wants of that section of country require it... He hopes the citizens in the surrounding country who may need work, will give him a call before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages ovet Carringe boild- | ersin the sorrounding villages, and begs the eoentry public will avail themselves of the benefits of the seme. JAMES BROWN, 1y36 (7 The sabscriber will furnish Coffins to ofder. a. B. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. URSUANT to a Decree obtained at the Fall Term, 1852, of the Coart of Equity for Rowan | County, I will offer for sale, at the Court Hoose in Salisbury, on the 7th of February next, being Monday ef February Court, the following valuable tracts of lanth: 130 .feres of Lani es known as the John Hert place, sdjoitiny landw'of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Samect Mav and others. ° Terms, siz months credit, bond and security: 300 4cres of Land, known as the Andrew Lyerly place, lying onthe ‘wat ters of Second Creek and Walnat Branch, formerly owned by Wm. Robison, deceased, subject to the wid- ow's dower. Terms, twelve monihs credit, bond. and security, 186 fcres of Land, known as the Samuel Sloan place, adjoining the _Jande of Matthew Plummer, D. Wood and others. Terni, nine months tedit, bond and becurity. L. BLACK MER, €. M> B.e* Salisbary, Jan. 1, 1852,—$135—pr. ade..Q4. © byes > Jan. 8, 1853. rot ee ve EAVE Raleigh and Salishéty, every Sd@Uby and Wedaesdsy, at 7 A. M., efter the arrival “ofthe Cars from the North, ‘at the former place) end: argind am each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pigtts boro’, Haywood, &c. The Road is stocked with good Three “H@ree Fare t@dtgh $8 Gale od Teams, and Troy bail: Coaches. only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Consfictor. U3% Dee, 23, 1852. oe ‘ aa ttpdlads-ciier i CAMERA aetne anderen Renata » IBLOQUENT SILENCE. There's ¢ language that’s mate, there's @ silt ‘There are words that ean ealy be read io ks, And thoughts but the eyes ean unfold. that is @ ® ft Phere’e 2 look s0 expreswive, so timid, so.kind, . § Be conscious, 80 quick to impart, damb, in an instant it epeaks out the mind; And strikes in an instant the heart. ThigGloquent silence, this Gonverse of soul, lm vain.we attempt to suppress, More :prompt it appeare from the wish to control, More apt the fond truth to express. nd ob, the delights In the features tbat shine— he raptures the bosom that meet, Wien, blest with each other, this converse divine, |” ls mutually spoken and felt. wim From the Illustrated Family Friend. THE GREEK’S RESCUE; The eT. of Naples. “- A TALE OF ITALIAN PERSECUTION. oe I happpéned @ be residing at Naples dur the bk od fhe esisng which Casal theretuen of Ferdivand after ibe revolutionary crisis of 1796. Many of the victims were de- mounced by the priests as much fur their sus. heresy a6 their. treasonable practice.— Don Alvez was particularly active in b work.” He was @ younger mem— ef a Castilian house, and bad been bred in strietest discipline of the Jesuits, He had epent his life in penances and intrigues, the Seen presume, to give him keener relish for t et, andthe! hatter ta compensate for the im of the former. him, he w At the time ‘I'knew past the middle age; hig features ly wrinkled with years, but marked biy and cruel expression so apt to hy the indulgence, of arbitrary lly had come to Naples with high se. : tions to the court, to assist in purg the city of the disaffecied. His diligence this pucevit was truly beyond all parallel. 1 am yetanable to conceive by what process he ao minutely conversant with the previ ous of such an immense mumber of per eons in so short in time. His information was mever'at fault, and bis measures very rarely thwarted by miscalculation either in desiga or enetution, As soon as be had made himseli master of a su@pcied person, be did nol at once ‘eet mpon his evidence to bring slout an instast infliction of punishment, but used to give the prisoner the benef of a dogmatical exposition of what he called “the salvation of = nd I thie bad the desired effect, alter ‘longer confinement, the captive was lib. erated on his good bebavior. Bui if the here. in bis rejection of the Crem was forthwith haoded over to the , society in which [ moved made me ar. qusinied with Father Don Alvez. I was then and fond of aes and very natural. Goncsived a st sire of visiting, with him, some of the pre ares whom the police were constantly arresting by bis orders. By some courieous assidviiies, as well asa lithe fatiery, | ingratiated myself with him, tnd obtained permission to accompany bim oa bis dismal! visits to the prison. Aller visiting one ct iwe cells, in which we inmates quite willing to believg anything and everything whieh my guide though proper te propound, we entered a marrow dismal bole earrounded by walle dows which the damp trickled almost in & stream, and with ‘be floor of granite of uneven puiface and s. The toreh cafried by our attend. red a bundle of straw ic ibe corner from the door, and resting upon it a girl. Don Alvez motioned the jailor to Ww. The creaking of the binges disturb— prisoner, Bhe stated from ber recon. » but her eyes had been too long ac. to darkness to endure the glare of the She arranged her disordered hair as last and completely as she could. length she ventured te scrutinize i u l f i tk i face and neck. 0 accustomed to bebold the exeee of the women of Spain and lialy, saw this unfortunate captive, | felt I E x & it loveliness was 20 perlect. When I say she was a Greek and bore in every linea. pat the impress of her clime and nation, | Rot attempt a des¢ription. Alvez had told me, previous 16 entering the cell, that it contained _ heretic whe had been some time under confinement, and appear. + aes to reject every chance of * salva— ” “Thie,” be added, “ is the last oppor tanity of repentance | shall give her.” cf These words still echoed in my care as | Fern to enderge mactsrdum. | gooe, | had less difficully in negotiating an in- | demniry. | should not have troubled mvsell to return. « Bul | now [regard Naples as tt , the stern front of the Jesuj:, and the pebsive innocence of the Groek maiden. ‘ ree child!’ commenced Don Alves; ‘Lbave once more come to offer thee biberty, andthe favor of the Virgin, if thou wiht em— brace the holy faith.’ Adela—so the jailor had whispered me she was called—had now ai down on her coarse bed, and, with ber hands lulded on her bosom, b mrt abies for any, calamity which might fr. e returned no answer to thie privat’s cleervation. " * What!’ continued he : ‘ dost thou treat with @entemp' the servant of the church? Mark 8, perverse infidel. Thy fate is in thy own Thy dearth, I swear hy ail sie blessed Por thal be the peoalty if hou persistest in wnbeliel ; but if thou wilt listen to ube truth, aet'w bait on thy bead shall be injured. How Shou ?, “Canst thou, eadéré) death ; or thou live 1’ ‘Bam heediess of my fate,’ replied Adela, 19'S tans of melancholy which pierce my heart. datas \ oar she added, wih anime as Lknow not, the fate, of Con- rare priest, 1 eubure thee, is he in w is the fate of thit young man so dear wittalonmes Don Alvéz, ‘that it is prefer— s¢d to thine own salvation? | ae met the Jook of the Jeauit with a calm *Thow mayest be leavhed in thy faith,’ she “but thou art a novice ing ber her heart—if thou knowest ‘not that "e love, in doating upon the object, all other interests,’ is it sinful, and deserves perdition,’ priest. ‘it ie impossible that T can be saved,’ the youny Greek. ‘| wred mind, my almost broken heart—dost thou too ajo all too worthy to. commit. the ‘| small + What if £ tell thee,) afer '® ain te boaters left pee bloud mounted to ber b ‘as exclaimed, * ‘Then ‘Ff tell cheeke, wit thot papi rae ap well ag a barbarian !— Nat for a moment will | believe so base a ca: pA !’ replied my companion ¢ *T will tor the last tine inquire, dust thoo re~ the mercy of the church 7’ avg pth the mercy of the church 1’ said Adela. ‘Why, wretch, dost thou call these bokeand bare, this dungeon, this darkness, my long imprisonment, my wasted health, my tor: call these, mercy? I know not ap is wren by the church,.and.1 care.not: |, despise a pe Rey and thee. Youdragged me bith. et because'l worshipped according to the cust toms Of my fathers and my nation';’and you would have dragged hither also apojhér being fon the same offence—one who was.too noble, jest wrong. But he bas escaped—thank ot bas eécaped.) Oh ,Conrad !’ she ex- claimed, glasping her hands; ‘ who shall Jow thee when: Adela ie gune?’ For a short, t } sobs vonvulsed her beautiful form ; she soon recovered, and then added, with an emphasis I shall never forget, * 1 doreject thee, thy merey, and jhy church; | cannot believe that truth ig allied wild Cruelty, of tbat Heavenvbas g you authoriy to‘destroy ite own creatures. know fot who is God, bat f feel that the great and good Intelligence who rules the world will got punish me foriserving him as [ have been taught, for believing as my, simple reason ‘dictates, and, above all, fur rejecting your creed, so full of cruelty, bloodshed, and oppression. Leave me now; in an bour I will be ready to do your bidding,’ “ Enough!’ said Don Alvez steroly, and mov. ed toward the door. | took advantage of his position to whisperto Adela, ‘ Do nothope too much, but I will be your frieud.’ Her large datk eyes spoke a gratitude which 1 am con. fident b shall never again receive (tom avy bu- man being. The jailor fastened the heavy door, and I ful lowed Don Alvez, who was hastening ftom the building, When I overtook bim, id inquired his resolution ag tu the fate of bis young Greek. * She dies tu morrow, at noon,’ was the ja- conic reply. I. was then pear evening. He was at first! tery unwillivg to answer any question cuncern. ing her, but, by dint of cluse applicativa, | ex. tracted as much intelligence as put me on « track by which I at length discovered Cuarad, I hate nor ability to describe that gallant youth. There was the genuine Attic stamp on bis cha. racter and frame. He entered eagerly iato my plan of rescue< it wagsufficiently perilous, but | that fo big wae® rather thaa otherwise, The design was to typibe the jailor | to connive at our admission to Adela’s cell, | and tben t@ bring her away with us, and fight | & passage through all opposition, A tiicudly | fisherman to await ws inthe bay with | hie skiff, ata poiat from which, fortunately, the | prison was not far distant. With some diffi culty | obtained an interview with the jailor, and for one hundred piasiers received his pru- mise to admit us. He was as good as bis word. We found Adel. ink cAlaslumber, Perhaps shedrenm- ed of Conrad, for the moment be stepped to. ward ibe couch, she sprang into his arms with out a moment's dowbt that it was any one but him. She willingly resigned berseif \o our di- rection, When we had emerged trum the cell, we guined the outer gaie belore it was discor- ered that we bad with us the condemned cap- | tive. The first and second assailants were | faid at Conrad's feet by stabs from bis capier. We were now in the sireet, fleeing for our lives | —Coarad first, with Adela on bis len arm. |) delended the retreat. ‘The fate of two men had | & salutary effect in checking the temerity of | their companions. Alier sume bard blows bad been given and received, we gained the beach. The fishermen placed Adela in the boat, while Land Conrad stood at bay and repulsed our | pursuers. I think another life was sacrificed ia the scuffle. The case was now desperate, | for the number of ours enemies increased every | moment, We threw ourselves isto the boat, | and the first stroke shot us into deep water — | A volley of musket balls whizzed over our heads | without doing us any damage. The night was I marked the deep crimson that | i. dange:. | Chase was made, but so it happened that ali | our obptacies were al an end when we left the | shore. that | bad never met witb any one | | dista ia the dark, and were rowing with our uimost strength, @ things which every moment dimiuished our I casnot tell why no attempt at a Belore daybreak. we reached a contraban offing : and whee the sus shone in full lustre on the city of Naples, we were many leagues distant duwnihe Mediterranean. My part of the adeenture of course exiled me | from the Neapslitan metropolis tor atime. As | the excitement of the crisis died away, Father Don Alvez found more difficulty in procuring victims. His zeal could out be satished with | a solitary delinquent of (wo; so be retired to in @ pique at the aversion of the Neapo When he was 1 was attached to the locality, of | ecene of the action whieb, of all others of my life, | have most oc— casion to look back upon with pleasure. | Tar Deata or Inrants.—-Those who never lorta child. are unable to understand how greal a eoid the death of a littic one can make. There is, we think, nothing on earth that can cast eo Jong and wide and black a shadow as & small coffin. Ii is emphatically the shadow | of death which freezes the parent's heart, Small as is an infant’s tomb, a sometimes is capacious enough to bold all the brightest hopes anh déederst jofsofa whole Temily eircle.- The Tittle child is afien the bright focus where all | the rays of gladness in a bousehold geotre, and froin which they are reflecied again over happy | hearts ; and when this central light is eclipsed | great darkness falls upon all. How many there must Le in heaven, gether.+ ed up from allclimes, even from heathen shores, who have died so young asto retain ho memo. ty of earth, and to whom that worsd of glory seems as their native land; whose souls were washed and regenerated so early, that no staio of this world was evet visible upon them, Whatever wound of sin there may have been, has healed without a acar; their every thought has been moulded by the society and scenery of heaven, and they stand continually before the face of the Father, In how large a ¢erise we may say, “ of such is the Kingdom of Héaven?’’ Capt. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, has suld out his entire right in the Pacific line of teamers. He received one million two bundred thousand dollars in cash fur it. | 18 - : M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS; Comprising a‘ large assortment of Staplesand Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware Cutlery, : Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 1§ in., 14 in., 1) in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, ( Delph ,Ohina, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizgea, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together with a great) variety of ‘other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare. with any in this market ; and will be sold on terms for cash or on'time at equally at low prices. We invite oar customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. Q7F NO. 68, FOREVER. E eubseriber hee just received a ‘splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- fags. of every’ hue and color, which cannot be equal- ed this marker. J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dee, 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. OF Forwapdiog and fompiedes Repke, ei ; Be, N. C. January 30, Ter. eS $ uf38 Hast recelved u fresh supply of He eee Rare ot zens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, that he bas opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to farnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monuments, a&c., at @ very small profit.— Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. ‘Having made the necessery arrangement, the subscriber can, et a short notice, fi! any order from five dotlars to $500. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Senegresiored to theirprimitive whiteness. GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Nov. 25; 1852. Enoourage Home Industry BY PATRONIZING THE MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY, ‘Of Stafford, Clark & Dixon, ANUFACTURERS of all sizes of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, (both portable and atstionaty,) Simaw-Cutiers of yerioas patterns, Wheat Pans, Mill aod Factory Gear, 3aw and Grist Mill Irons, Bark Mifls, Wool Carding Machines, Edge Tools, &e., &e, Address, Snaw Camp, Alamance coanty, N C, October 28,1852, l3wpd%6 VILLAGE #8 {IOTEL, Statesville, N. 0. HE Subscriber having porchased this Establish - ment, which ts pl ly # di diately on the Northwest corner of the pablic square, and has at- % | tached to it « number of convenient offices for the ac- dation of legal gent n and others, will give hie andivided jon to the of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor bim with « call. The house hes endergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithfaland honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me « trial. Thankful for past favors, and hope for a contineance of the same. GRANT. W. B; Statesville, May 13, 1852. 7 lyp2 CATAWBA Hits | SPRINGS HOTEL. V. STIREWALT. Se lei dans parchased this bee atifel ener retreat takes pleasure in informing his frieods and the pablic, in general, that he is making every necessary im provement for the coavenienec and comfort of those who may repair to those Valuable Springs in search of pleasure or health Arrangements are in progress, and, if practicable | the water will soon be broaght imo the house by hy- | draciic machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- bag ereeted ; lodging rooms are being renovated and far- nished with all that will contribute 10 the enjoyment of the oceupents ; end the spacious premises are being or- nemented in verioes ways. In short, the proprietor is determined to render the Catawba Springs « piece of real enjoyment, to these who may patrorege him : aad be assures the pablic thet every possible effort shal! be made to seeare the fnver of those who cail apon bim CT Troveliers who stop et Catawba Springs, will find the very best of enteriainment ; aad to all, the herges will be as low a3 the provision markets will al- low Catawba Springs, March 3, 1852. LEATHER BANDS. — HE sabseriber has pat ap machinery for stretch | ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets. The bande are stretched with powerful ma- | chines, made expressly for that potpose, and the diffi- | culty of bands streiching and tipping ander the com- thon way of making them, is entirely removed by this process. Baads made in this way will hold their width evenly, tun true, and have a aniform bearing on the dram or paltey, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent more power than those made in the ordinary way. — They are made oot of the best selected oak tanned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared io make them equal to the best Northern bands, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York. Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the | Salisbury Factory. CHAS. M, LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Gailford co , N. 0 Jaly 8, 1852. pdlyl0 Plank Road Notice. GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders ot the Salisbury and Taylorsville Piank Road Com- pany will be held in the Court House at Salisbury, on Wedgesday the Sry of February next. By order ot the Board of Diteetors. ~ ; L. BLACKMER, President. Salisbury, Jon. 1, 1653. : 5w35 $100 REWARD. ANAWAY dating the‘month of September last, ftom he, plavita tion of the late Mrs, Mérdia Gun- ningham, io Lancagter Dystrict, South Carolina, a ne- gio nia tained DARE, said negid abob: 40 years of age, @ mulatio,sbont 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, stonp= shouldered, and looks down when spoken to. As ede- picion rests apon him as being implicated in the mur- der of Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt absconded from fear of the consequences. I will pay the above reward, if delivered at any jail so that 1 can get him. HUGH of ine, Female , gubj cope or weakness in the back or should be without it. Martied ladies, in deli- cate ‘situations, find gteat relief from constantly: wear- ihg. this Plaster, “e. application of the Plaster between the shoulders has been found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Affections of the Lungs in their primary It destroys inflamasion by prescriptions. “he following commendation is from.an agent re- siding at Trenton, Tennessee: _ | : ' Teewrow, Gibson Co. Tenn, Nov. 7,'49.' Fiasete lnpeanies lar abe al a chen a lady in. this cousty who says would no! with- out Eh ‘Plaster for five handre dollars'a year. © She was afflicted for some time with an entatgement of the spleen, which gave her a great dealof pain “The ewel, ling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit, aod occasionally she could scarcely breathe. She was confined for a considerable time, during which she was aitended by come of our best physicians, but they gave her no relief,, She procured a box of tae Hebrew Plas- ter, and it-relieved her almost immediately, and mon she keeps a supply of it on hand onestantly. These facts you are at liberty’ to use as yon think proper— they are substantially true. Respectfully yours, &c., JESSE J. WELLS. 7" Beware of Counterfeits and Base imitations! Cavriox.—-The subscribers are the only geveral agents in the Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster ; and, in order to prevent purchasers being imposed on by a counterfeit article, sold in this city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they invite perticu- lar attention to the following marks of the genuine : 1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-tarned bottom boxes, soldered in. 2. The genuine has the engraved bead of Jew Da- vid on the direction around the box, with accompany- ing record of court to E. Taylor, Rochester. ALSO TAKE NOTICE. That the genuine has the signatare of E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, on the top of each box — to imitate which, will be prosecuted as forgery. The it is coarsely put ep,in imitation of the old labels, and is sold by several dealers in medi cine in thi city for the genaine article. BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS. SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st., N. Orleans, Only Agents for the Southern States, to whom all or- ders and applications for agencies must invariably be addressed. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Merphy & Black ; Chariotie, Edward Sil! ; Statesville, Morrison, Carkton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- eolaton, B. 8. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Datlas,C. & J. Froneberger ; * fae J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. . Sept. 16 1852. 4m20 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- « ered Lineo Cambric Handkerchiefs, which be ie selling off rapidly et 624 cents py E. MYERS, Red Fag. 8. R. FORD, Witaixeton, x. c. EALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in short, any article called for of either {talian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warranted (o please or no sale; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hisexpense Orders for any of the above enumerated articles teft with dispatch. 7 ; Nov. 9, 1849—291f GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL tNSURANCE COMPANY. fi Idol cost of Insurance on the motual plan is bet « emal| eam, compared with a joint stock company f This company being located in the Western part o the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the rieks are in the Weat, very many which are ia the country The Company is entirely free from debt ; bave made | RO assesements, and have a very large amount in cash | and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom- | mended to the pablic | Atthe last Annval Meeting the following Officers | were elected for the ensuing year | James 8:04n, President. | 8. G. Coprin, Vice President C.P. Mawpensacs., Atiorney Peren Avams, Secretary and Tresorer Wittias H. Commine, General Agent DIRECTORS. James Sloan, J A. Mebane, C. P. Mendeaball, W, 8. Renkin. Ree C.F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr. D P. Weir, W. J. McConnel, of Greensboro’ ; Dr. 8. G | Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown ; W. A. Wright, Wiimingion ; lina Female College ; Joba I. Shaver, Salisbury ; Jno H. Cook, Fayetievi'le ; EF. Lilly, Wadesboro’; J.J Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlovte ; J.J. Jack- son, Pittsboro’; HB Elliot, Cedar Falls PETER ADAMS, Secretary tf 30 Paper, Paper. Paper. | i bite sabseriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagie Paper Manefactering Com- pany, Lineotn county, is prepared io furnish ali kinds ERs of Paper at the Factory prices EB Pp Salisbary, Now. 25, 1852 —30 Red Flag, Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. | HAVE several emall bot valoable plaatatious on the waters of Hanting Creek, in Iredell county, which I will sell on good terme. There is water pow- er of one of these tracts sufficient for amy purpose. — Any one wishing either to purchase ii or to invest cap- ital @@ & partner im the erection of a Factory, of machi- nery of any description upon it, will give me a call soon, These lands are all withia one day’s trave! of the Great Ceniral Rail Road, ina healthy sertion of country. The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manufacturing Company, and this place is now called Soath Troy ; and there is a fair prospect for a Rail Road or a Piank Road, te ron via Eagle | Mille and South Troy, or near there, leading via | Mocksville, Hamptoaville and Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the moentains; when done, the rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Salis- bery, and thea enrich the Great Central Rail Road — Then there witl be a chatice {6 speed all kinds of man- afactared goods ton rendy Market. Come and help me build Paper Mills, Braes and Iron Foundries, Woo! | | | Dee. 2, 1859 Mills, of any thing else you please. We cen com- | | mewce and build a Rai! Road to Salisbary and thente | id moantains, we can make the Tron here, either the | cOmotives at Eagle Mills or South Trey. So let us took into this matier fur our own advancement, and the credit of the State ANDREW BAGGARLY. N. B. The citizens of North Carolina, South Car- olina and Virginia, are requested to consider :he above. A. B. Eagle Mills, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, 1852-21 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, RF. all in excellentorder for business. Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have also ad & new Flat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbls. merchandize, ond draw only 20 inches whiter. Those favoring us with their patronege, may expert £8 prompt end cheap service in ever rticula other Line can offer. ype — Over Tow . DEMING, Pree’t. M. ORRELL, Ag’nt. A. D. CAZAUK, Agent at Wilmington. em Payettevitle, Dec. 21, 1850. beteoas : 28:f Dr. Bason, Dentist, Has theplessure to say that he is row in SUMMERVILLE, Adm’t. estate af late Mr Cunningham. ec. 92, 1852. 6wi4 Salisbury, rendy to attend to the dnties fOet, 14, 1852—1f 94 °f his profession Mésers.Scovic. &Mzav—Gentiemen :. The Hebrew | with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to | F. Elliott, Guilford , | Dr. C. Watkina, Caro. | or U, Iron, and we ean alse baild the Care and Lo | = ane hae ae ie of the po ah the conse dress, possessing ‘a small cap- OF cot aes eles. euch inducements will be offered asto enable | to make from $3 to. B10 a sa Books published by us are all usefal in their character, extremely ep and command large sales wherever they are offored. iculars, address, (postege paid,) ued ee ANIELS & GETZ, Successors to W. A. Leary & Co., No..138 North Second Street, reiner ene December 2, 1852. Sim TH de, rue : : ct 2 He i SIGN.OF THE RED FLAG, Salisbiery, Oct. 1st., 1852. poslog- og cing nde ovin pista on the South Carolina Railroad, takes this method of informing his friends und the pablic generally, thar he IS NOW RECEIVING A large and SUITABLE FOR THE DE which, when TRAL comprise the most Attractive Assoriment he has yet offered, amoog which are— Plain and Sgured Dress Silks, of the mewest styles; Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres ; Monslin de Laing at 124 ets. per yard; English, French, and German Merinoes ; Bombazines, Alpaccas, and Canton Cloths ; French, English and American Prints ; Linen Cambric & Lawn Handk‘fs, from 124 ets. to $18 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Calls and Capes; Mourning Collars, Caffs and Sleeves ; Swiss and Cambric Trimings, Bands and Fleuncings ; Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and lnsertings ; ’ Bich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, long aad sbort, Mohair Mius, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, Sheetings, Long Cloths, &e. &c. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold at wnusually low prices, at the sign of the RED FLAG. = Sf . E. MYERS. Sept. 30,11852. 22 >| ») COW AN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING PROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. This invaluable medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbell's, in Iredell ; | at the Drag Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Cerolin Weatehman Office, in Salisbary The sebseriber ie General Agent for the sale of the | above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quaniily may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N. C. or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place | Joly 15, 1859. E.D Aosrin | FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF | NEW GOODS. | Maxwell & Horah, | Are receiving and opening their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. | Jost perchased in New York and Philadelphia at re- dvoed prices, which will enable them to eel! remarka- | bly low, consisting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do- | the pablic to call and exam) } } mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy | “PAN G999S, COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, } HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- | TIONERY and FANCY AR. } TICLES; GROCERIES? Cheap! to all of which they eolicit the attention and patronage of the public, and pledge themselves to use every effort to merit it. Small Profits and Quick Re- | turne will be their motto | Salisbury, October 7, 1852 | — ane — DOO'T. D. Ss. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mocksville, offer! | his professional services tothe public. Can be | found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hote in Brick-house. | Jane 19, 1852.—tf6. af More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRY ALLS—of the best quality. Jast finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Call and ere J. 8. JOHNSTON Salisbury, August 26, 1852 17 MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. T. C. WORTH, OOMMISSION & PORWARDING MERCHANT, | WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. | Jwry 29, 1852. | i ele wt oF DP | At persons indebted to the late tirm of Joseph F. | Chambers & Co , are hereby notified to come for- | Ward anid make payment between thisdate and the lst | Jeneary next. The business must be closed, and fur- | ther delay cannot be allowed. | JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. November 25, 1852. «£30 | ow | LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS. | Salisbury. Oct. 14, 1852. HE subseriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Ladies Wonrntug Dress con- | sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, | ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which be is offering at | | low prices. | Persons in want of goods of the above description, | would do well to call soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. B. MYERS. —__ | Blanks of every description for sale 24 | | | May 20, 1852. | AT THIS OFFICE. GENTLEMEN'S AND Lange re subscribers SHO hand, sich, dod Ladioy aecemucmens ehildren’s shoes is | Our Saal gph ey hay sloelanry ov and will be sold low for Cash, or on dlertwon twal dealers. Repai i to on short notice. OA ee Se ns manner, tnd dry ang All kinds of countr hides, taken in poste ys aapiod Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE RYMER & MOWRY Op ite W ’ April 15, 18520 Murphy & Coy DAVIE HOTEL MOCKS + » and are Boo every variety. otal ni. ° ¥ VILLE, | Davie County, North Carolina, . TP BE undersigned having pure : ed Hotel, (lately the erent tae would inform the Public, that he is now he extend a welcome to the Uravelling commun: aceommodate his guests in a manner equal an 7 lord in this section of North Carolina he will be spared to render all who may ee ip their patronage happy and satisfied while the : their “ ease in bis Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—1y1 NEW FALL & GOODS FOR T one of the largest and most desi Fall and Winter Goods ever cmd bak consisting of ae DRY G00Ds, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Hag ney 4 Made Clothing, Brussels three and Ingrain Carpetings, Rio and Jog Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Rais Ri 185 Cheese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Band Horse Shoe Iron. Nails, 8 rings § Carriage Trimmings, (a ie stock.) Sel Leather, White Lead. Sperm and of Cahdies, Bagging and Ope, Noves Grindstones. TANNER'S OIL, Hais and BLASTING POWDER, Biankets and Ke CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Gigs Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &e., &e. We invite all who visit this place to buy Goody Wholesale or Retail, to give usa cali before We have adopted the cash system, aod will offer er indacements to cash buyers than has ever been fered in Western North Carolina profits and quick sales CHAMBERS & CALDWELL Salisbury, Get. 7, 1852 29 _ FALL AND WINTER GOON. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received « most supurb stock of and Winter Ready Made Clot Cloths, gc, wo wit: A general aswrimem &0 coats, Dress and Frock Coats, Panis and Ves a besatitul sesortment of Boys and Children’s Cle Gent's Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double ( Fancy Panis and Vests ; fine Shiris, Collars and vats; Sespendere, Drawers, Kc - and Pocket H kerchiefs of a superior quality, and simost every article belonging to a Clothing Sto together wi superior jot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Overe ings, Ac., which they will sell as cheap as can be bought ia Southern market, and will be made op to order, @ superior style, aod with the best irimmings (be } ero markets could afford They have siso ma their Pall and Winter Fashiow 18523 amd °S3, and are ready to pot op wat the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbics and Needles, for sale ° The andersigned respectfally invite Our mowte is heir oe their stock H H BEARD JAMES B BEARD. 22 vol 8 frends Sept. 16, 1852 PLANK ROAD. T a meeting of the Directors of the Saluberp Taylorsville Plank Road Company, beld at ham's Store, September 24h was bat Treseurer charge interest on al! instalmmenanet errears, aniese pard within thirty days trom ihe and that the Treaserer charge inter mente which may be called for herealier ments remain enpaid moe tha rty Tt wasfarther ordered, that the Tr ed to make collections of back instalr unpaid, in accordance with the provisions of ime pany's Charter ; L. BLACKMER. Prest Salisbury. Sept. 24, 1852. WHOLESALE CLOTH HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTINOBE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALA ASSORTMENT OF READY MADB ; FRUTTVT 2 CLOTHING nvite the at:ene® rei on @ a aye anret be tr rents re {f 22 of all qualities, to which they dealers 1y3 DE LAINS, DE LAINS November 25, 1852. 4’ MYERS, has just received by ett _de from New York, a ema! lot of rice = De Lains ; also, another Jot of Velve R.bboas forget the sign of the Red Flag E. MYERS. - LAND FOR SALE 6 be undersigned offers for sale ® igen” lying four miles Sooth of Salisbury, de Charlotte and new road to Concord Seid TH ct tains 252 ACRES, al! wood land excep a 1 bered, # which are fresh cleared. It is well rimbere Another Tract sitaated on the w 14 miles North-west of Salisbury comaining ving | This tract ie well watered and improved, age a good dwelling house and all necessary gare The land is generally good. Any person io parchase either of these tracts can alle guia and accommodating terms 1 merpee viewed by calling on the suvscriber, whe sure in showing them. PavID waTso™ Augast 3, 1852 ,—tf 14 ~~ Mantillas, Mantillas Oct. 52. pid P veda jot Ld HE subecriber have just receiv 3 5" AND WATERED SILK MANTILLES r ed and wadded,” which he 's offering at 1 of $5 50. Call soon at the he Red Flag. BE MY Sign of t 2 ~~ JAMES HORAH, - p cLooK-MAN™ wae oposite tht Watehman Office, Salisbury, %- a a — rans OF THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. { iption, per year, Two Dottars—payable in bovihd Bur if oot paid in advance, Two Do!tars err Il be charged. } ceats Wrerted at @I for the firet, and 25 cts. i | te Apron ich subse quent insertion. Courterder- pepe ot per cent, bigher thap these rates. A lieb years to those who advertise by the year, Jditor must be post paid. —— From tho Weshingten Union. gisToRY OF THE JACKSON STATUE. jris but just that we should give, and that erily should know, whatever merit is due those who have done anything in giving to ica and to the world the magnificent ne equestrian statue of General Jackson, ip Lalayette Square. Especially should sae, tbe character, and a knowledge of ie difgculties of the artist, be handed dowr. to ages. We have collected the facts from abo artist bimself—Mr. Clark’ Mills—and now Wish (bem as @ historical record. be J. J. BRUNER, Editor & Proprietor. ‘«KEgP 4 OHECK UPON ALL YOUR Rovers. Gen’l Harrison. Doruis, anv Lipert vis sare.” NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 39, eaath wel GUNECIOneGa gry of doing this work—ot leaving to pos. rity representations of other heroes and Great men of America, and of great scenes and events.in his: country’s -history, and, above all, of the glory of making a mighty colossal statue larger fhan anything in the world tothe Father of his Country. We know not with whom the idea of erecting “galatve to General Jackson originated. It was gommon thought, and probably had been sug. | i by many al different times, as we hear | day of statues to Clay, to Webster, and | aihers of our great countrymen. ‘The first | ot made to carry out the idea appears | phere been a public meeting in Apolls Hall, | gtbe 12h September, 1845. Resolutions | gore there passed for that parpose, Subse. | ly, and during the presid@icy of James K. | a meeting of the Cabinet Officers, and , her officers of the Government was held at | i Fresident’s House for the same object, “fZeommiltlee was formed of the followin lemen: Cave Johnson, Amos Kendall, | Pp. Van Ness, James Hoban, Joho W. | y, Charles K, Gardner, Jesse E. Dow, | iam A. Harris, Charles P. Sengstack, | is P. Blair, Jobn C. Rives, Thomas | ie, and Benjamin B. French, to collect | ions and to carry out the work. Al. \ s, in consequence of the decease of | Has P. Van Ness, James Hoban, and Jesse | B Dow, and the resignation of William A. is, Messrs. John M. MeCalla, George W. ogres, Andrew J. Donelson, and George er were chosen in their places. ‘Vhiscom collected twelve thousand dullars. ‘T'o ‘beir exer'ions we owe the means tor making salve. But at the time, no one deeming possible that any artist would make a bronze sirian statue of General Jackson for the imal! sum collected, it was seriously debated iwbetber or nol a pedestrian statue should be fected and the work given tu Mr. Powers.— afier Mr. Mills bad proposed to make the Hpestrian siatue, some of the committee, doubt. ig bis capacity, were disposed to have a pe. | esrian siaive by Powers. But wheo Mr. | lls produced his model, and offered to give wevrity for the due performance of the work, | contract was made with bim for the twelve | dollars. hwas io the year 1848, while the Jackson | committee were looking for an artist, that | Mills chanced to be passing through Wash. city on bis way to Italy, He bad been | pasterer in Charleston, S. Carolina. | was a cilizen of tbat State, having left the | of New York, the State of bis nativity, | a boy, and settled in South Carolina.— | first effuris in art were directed to making | t bursts. He suoceeded in giving such ble likenesses tbat he soon was much | mployed. He then resolved to make a bus! Mr. Calhoun io marble. The grea! South Carolinian saw there was jas in the man, and he sat to him. Mills the finest piece of Carolinian marble he find, and chiscled it into shape amid the and sneers of the people. “ What folly,” said, “lor this -plasterer to presume to ure marble like the great artists of lialy!” that bimselt up from their gaze—be hid M from their sneers in bis linle shop on. be bad finished bis work. He had never works of art. the manner in which the ior does his work, nor the instruments he ; yet with bis own rude tools he produced of the finest pieces of sculpture in the world the bust of Mr. Calhoun. It was the ad ion and astonishment of all, The city of sion, as an appreciation of the work, ted bim a splendid gold medal, and plac- Bike bust in the City Hall. Bome friends, adm ‘ing hie genius, offered Means to send him to Tialy ; and he was, We have said, on his way there, passing b Washington at the fortunate moment the Jackson statue Commitiee was in of an artist. He bad never before been Wasbingion. But spending a few days in hy, to look at its public buildings and its of art, he became acquainted with ome te commitier, and with their object. They him to give a design. -At first he de. hever having seenan equestrian stalue. is modesi—ihal is his character. But fnivs of his fame Cisturbed bis rest, and up the strong native powers of his mind. bis imagination ; when all the world MM tsleep, athousand beautiful forms floated his waking visions. There was the Jackson, who has impressed the grandeur tis soul and the republican simplicity of his f on the institutions and mind of his TY, and on the futare of the world. That Passed belore the imagination of the artist characier of a poor peasant boy, of a Pioneer of the wilderness. of a judge, of of, of a general, and as President of the States; the artist saw him in all the kable scenes of his life. He embodied ‘a marble and in bronze. One form he ne vision he arrested, and fixed in his It was the hero of New Orleans, in all eristic majesty, intrepidity, and firm. ’ Mounted on a magnificent war.steed, the air with fierceness and restless im. "' 88 conscious of the coming batile, Vielding tn the iron nerve of his rider. Was atthe battle of New Orleans, when *neral was hurriedly riding in review of | *,a few moments before the engage- Which was the form-and seene thal fas. | Meelf on the artist’s mind. In an instant Yorked it into bronze, and it stood before | 4 living thing. His mind was agita- was “haunted with an idea.” Bot | tame, He looked back to his past bie. | tnd to the difficulties before him—a fatal | ing block to modest genive. With its schools, ite authorities, and its | Wood up to rebuke the presumptuous plas. | ‘did not recognise him; he was. out ; pale of its society; he nower graduated. a felt discouraged. But then | i Whisper in his ear—ithe Genius of | said “ Follow Nature—Genius is su- Ar—Art makes its rules from Na- | nit the evidence of history—Nature » &s beautiful, and as various in A~ hy ‘o s of f Ei s t o u e s |" F -& | Sa t a y . B sa n rd - = ew e fe ) fs oo Si r t i 3s : le | the werk, | ready to forgive. presents the figure of a man about five leet ‘en | inches in height, well and strongly made—not | He decided to make the Jackeon statue. He knew the amount offered would not pay him, much less reward him; but he said, “1 will work for a future—that shall be my reward.” He informed the commitiee of his resolution. They desired him to make a miniature model. He returned to Charleston. His friends there were offended with him. Some hardly noticed m. They reproached him with presumption and folly; said he was going to throw him. self away,” and “that he could never do such a work.” It was in vain to appeal to them from what he had done—to point to the bust of Calhoun ; they could not possess themselves of his idea, nor comprehend his capacity. Af. ter eight months he produced his model. They were then satisfed he would succeed, and vol. uotarily offered to become his security. He returned to Washington. The committee ap- proved of the model, and made a contract with him. They required security. Ten gentlemen were his bondsmen for the due performance of We give the names of these gen. tlemen, as it is highly honorable to them for this act of confidence and kindness. They are | all men of property in the city of Charleston. and in the State of South Carolina. (Their names are James Rose, James Gadsden, H. Gourdin, F. H. Elmore, D. B. Northrop, Chas. D. Carr, Edward Frost, N. M. Porter, J. | Sebnierle, and George Kinloch. The contract | required the statue to be a third larger than life. It is a little more than that. Government fur. nished the metal, which was old cannon, and some of which was captured by Gen. Jackson. Congress voted five {bousand dollars, for the pedestal on which the statue stands. All oth. er expenses have been borne by Mr. Mills. What an undertaking for a Charleston plas. terer! What an instructive comment on the history of genius, and on the power of republi- can institutions in developing the qualities of the mind! Mr. Mills was then thirty.two years of age. A man in whose personal appearance there was nothing to strike an ordiaary observ. eras remarkable ; plain in his manners and dress, and exceedingly modest ; never advanc- ing in conversation, but retiring, except with familiar friends and on the subject of the statue and of arts; then he would be free, communi calive and instructive ; for though he had never seen any works of art, be had, in his leisure hours, read much, and had siudied anatomy.— He Las an ardent mind and temperament, con- | trolled by a sound judgment, and a thorough practical knowledge of men and business. — This, with a well balanced mind, so uncom. mon in artists, he bas acquired in the schoo! of poverty and in the struggle of every | His mind is ebaracterized by a ready and just perception, especially of forme, and for great Grmness of purpose. He is passionate, bot In personal appearance, he stoul—with a quick and energetic step. He bas a searching light gray eye, good regular Caucasian features, and gray hair, turned gray during the period of his labor and anxiety over the great work be bas aceomplished. ‘This is Mr. Mills. We have been thus circumsian-. tial, because we believe posterity will wish to kaow something of this remarkable salaught or eelf iaught artist. Now he commences bis work. On ava cant lot of Government ground, near the Pres idents Howse, at the corner of the 15ih street and Pennssivania avenue, he erecied a smal! frame building for a workshop and a residence. He bought a horse in Virginia, kaown in the Turt Register as Olympus. This be trained to present the attiiude be wanted. Thie horse is well known in Wasbingion now as the model horse.” He dissected horses. He stud. ied the breed and character of different kinds of horses. He selected the various parts of beauly and strength from them all, to produce | the splendid bronze one he has made. As the various points of female beauty, never found in one female, yet all perfectly mataral, are found in the Venus de Medicis, so he resolved to make his borse; yet it is a perfect war horse, He studied the character of Jackson, and the best likenesees that could be found, so as to give a faithful representation of him. He took trom the military dress of Gen. Jackson, deposited in the Patent Office, the model by which be clothed the hero. The very sword he wore, and every minutie@ of the saddle, holsters, bri dle, and even buckles, is faithful to history.— Yet is there nothing stiff or awkward in the entire group—all is true, natural, and easy. He modelled his colossal group in plaster. He was not quite (wo years in doing this.— The model was exhibited to the public ; all ad- mired its beauty. But critics, artists, and eci- entific men declared it could never stand.— The statue stood on its hind feet alone. This had never been done betore. All the celebra. ted equestrian statues in the world, represented | as rampant, with the fore feet in the air, had been supported by some additional and restraint means; generally by some prop or by fasten. ing the tail to the pedestal.giving an onnatural at. tidue and destroying the life-like expression of the anima). People could not realise the fact that the first exquestrian statue in America, [exe- cuted by an untaught American artist,) could be supperior in this respect to all the art of the Old World. Mills, howevor, foilowing the dic. tates of hie own genius and nature, bad dis- The world covered that a natoral horse to get in such a | was inaugurated. position must throw the centre of gravity through the ridér to his hind feet. He staked his repu- tion on that principle, and bas, contrary to the predictions of the learned and scientific, tri- umphed. The mode} finished, the next done was casting the statue. { foundry. He sent to different large {dpndries in Pennsylvania and other places, and ws told that euch a work could not be cast in their foun. thing to be Mills had no Ke in ltaly of Europe—study Nature— | dries, but that one could be built for the pur- ture.” Now he was cheered. Other | pose for twenty thousand dollars. Passed before him; he thought of the | notdo. His contract for the whole work was This would life. | SALISBURY, RSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, | only twelve thousand dullars, and be, conse. quently, could not/afford such a sum for the cas. ting. What was he todo? Founders and ar. tists had said there was no place in America where such a colossal statue could be cast.— His means—his contract—would not -enable him to go to Europe. Full of resources—be. lieving, as Mirabeau said to his secretar » “that nothing was impossible,” and as the Marseil. laise said to Kossuth, “that nothing was impos- sible to he who wills’—Mr. Mills built atoun- dry bimself. With limited means, ‘and in a small miserable shanty, he built a foundry up. on a new principle, without a chimney, smoke. stuck, or drafi of any kind—an invention of his own and cast his colossal statue. What is not the human mind equal to whea conscious of its power and pressed by difficulties 7 Ot this foundry, as well as of balancing the statue, scientific men had said it was contrary lo experience and to all the known rules of science. How could sufficient heat be gener- ated to melt such a inass of metal without a draught? He proved by an experiment that it could be done. With three-eighths of a cord of wood he melted sisteen hundred pounds of metal, and cast four bells. He confined the caloric, and found that with comparatively lit. tle fuel, and ina very small space, he could gen. erate the most intense heat. He found, also, tbat he had increased the hardness, and there. fore improved the quality of the metal, by bis furnace. He informed the Government of bis discovery, thinking it would be very important in the manufacture of canoon. He proposed to cast a cannon, and have it tested by a board of competent officers. The Board of Ordinance treated his proposition with neglect and doubt. They said, “ Mr. Mille was not a founder, and they could not entertain such a proposition from him.” Such are the difficulties which beset poor men of genius and merit. Mills, notwith. standing, had succeeded thus far. He had made his model and his found:y. Mr. Mills was not a founder; be had proved bimselt to be ao artist by nature, and a man of greal inventive genius ; but the practical busi. ness of casting be had yet to learn. He could fied numbers of workmen capable of casting things in the ordinary way, or any small piece. He could find no one who understood casting so large a mass as his statue, which required so much skill and precision. He trusted in himself; he took from the street ordinary labo. rers, and as he instructed himsel/ be directed them. He did nothing rashly ; be made bim. self well acquainted with the principles and practice of casting metals. lt was impossible, bowever, to foresee everything. Hise idea of doing the work was correct, but his experience was insufficient. The sides of the horse were to be cast whole. These were large pieces to be cast by such means as he bed at his) ; command. He failed several times, by un- | foreseen accidents, in producing perlect casts. He was determined to have the whole per. feet, and at a great expense and loss of time, he continued to so cast, aotil, in the month of | October, 1852, he finished the casting all complete. When we consider the length of time such works take in their execution in Europe, vary- ing trom five to twenty years, and the many casts which are ofien made there before a per- tect one can be obtained, we must be surprised that Mr. Mills bas succeeded so well, and | performed bis work in so shortatime. From the month of October to the eighth of January following, the day on which the statue wasin augurated—that is, in less than three monthe— Mr. Mills put the statue together, and placed iton its pedesial. The design of the pedestal, and its con struction, was left to the artist. The five thousaad dollars appropriated by Congress for that purpose was placed at his disposal. Had the appropriation been larger, and the time not so limited, he would have made a more im posing structure. It is, however, a plain, handsome, white marble base for the group.— The cap stone alone weighs about eighteen tons, The entire height of the pedestal and mound is about fourteen feet. During the progress of the work, and espe- cially while he was making unsuccess(ul cast. inge, Mr. Mille bad to encounter the scepti- cis of the world) Who can appreciate his difficulties and meotal sufferings? “1 have been ready,” be says, “to throw myself in the Potomac.” None but a man of unconqnera. ble will and perseverance could have over— come such obstacles. He had spent all bis means—ihe twelve thousand dollars of his contract—and had not finished casting the statue. The world said he never would do it. Where could he borrow money under such circumstances? There was one man, a mem— ber of the committe, who sympathised with him, | who believed in him. John W. Maury, the pres— ent Mayor of Washington, advanced him money, {rom time to time, as he needed—in al! over four thousand dollars. Eternal honor to the man! Let his fellow citizens and future ages know that he generously aided, at the critical moment, the | poor, struggling artist, to finish bis beaotiful | creation. Afierwards as the work approached | completion, several other gentlemen of the com— mittee kindly advanced money. Messrs. Blair and Rives, and Mr. B. B. French, advanced sev— | eral hundred dullars each. Let them, too, be | | honored for that. The entire cost of the statue | | has been about $19,000, or several thousand | dollars over the contract. This is the actual | expenditure, without reckoning Mr, Mills’ five | years’ labor, or the value of bis work asa work | of art. | On the 8th of the present month, the anni- | versary of the battle of New Orleans, the statue ‘The day was bright and | beautilul, suitable tothe occasion. In the pres- ence of the President of the United States, the commander.in-chiet, both houses of Congress, | many of the personal friends and companions | in arms of the Old Hero, and twenty thousand | people, the artist had the satisfaction of seeing | the end of his labor and the idol of bis soul re- | ceived with applauding admiration. The Hon, 8. A. Douglass was the Orator chosen to deliv. erthe inaugural address. ‘That address and the whole proceedings have been published. What N..C., THU a proud day for Mille! After the oration, he | was introduced to the assembled thousands; he — 853. raised his hand to the statue for the curtain which covered it to fall, and as his speech in response to the enthusiastic plaudits. It was the moment of his life; then, again, he saw that Genius, which had inspired bim to action, holding the laurel crown over bis head. He had * followed Nature ” as it directed him, and had acquired faine. Well does he deserve it We believe—and it is also the judgment of men of taste, of travellers, of artists, and of the public who have seen it—that Mills’ bronze eques- (rian statue of Gen. Jackson, in Lafayetie Square, is the first work of art of the kind in the world. The Last New Planet.—The celebrated astronomer, in communicating the ele- ments of the orbit of the seventh planet which he had discovered, writes: ‘For this early knowledge of the planet’s orbit we are mainly indebted to the observa- tion of Mr. Hartnup of Liverpool ; and it is only one of many instances where as- tronomy has benefited the establishment | of the fine observatory in that town, which | is supported by the enlightened liberality | of the corporation.’ It must, we think, be gratifying to the authorities of this town | to see that, while nothing of a practical | nature is neglected which tends to facili- | tate navigation, or render it more secure, | our local astronomer still finds time to use | the magnificent instruments in which he | has been so liberally supplied, in such a way as to gain the approbation of the most celebrated astronomer of our day, and to | contribute in no small degree to the ad- | vancement of a science to which naviga- | tion is so much indebted. Mr. Adams, | who has been requested to name the new | planet, proposes to call it “Calliope.” Mr. Hind remarks that the discovery of the | planet was not complete till the morning | of the 18tb ult., and that Calliope, whose office in ancient mythology required her | to perpetrate the illustrious deeds of be- | rues, can hardly fail to remind us of the | event of the 18th, when the homage of so many nations was paid to the memory of the greatest hero of modern times, This planet, which will accordingly bear the name of Calliope, the music of epic pootry, is the seventh discovered by that distinguisbed astronomer, Mr. Hind, and the 2ist noi known to exist between Mars and Jopiter. Within a few days we have an account of yet another bav- ing been found at Paris, which bad receiv- ed from Arago the Latin name of that ci- | ty (Lotitia ;) but the statement requires | confirmation.—| London Times. | Wrought Iron Maaufactured bya New | Process.—An important improvement in | the manufacture of wrought iron was made at Newark. New Jersey, two or three years ago, and a few weeks since an association at that place put it into success- ful operation. The improvement, it is said, consists in the production of pure wrought iron, directly from the ore, with mineral coal, thus dispensing with the time and money consuming process of reducing it first to pig iron, and thence into wrought iron by puddling, or with charcoal. The Newark Advertiser says : “ The chief advantages claimed for the invention are that the iron is produced for some twenty dollars per ton less than the paddled or charcoal iron, and that it is worth ten dollars per ton more, on account of its superior quality; that a greater quantity of iron is extracted from a given amount of ore than by the old process, and thatitis the only process by which pure wrought iron can be produced. “The rationale of the invention is that the iron is deoxidyzed by heating a mix ture of the pulverized ore and coal in close tubes, so that by the combastion of the coal the oxygen is absorbed from the ore, and passed off in an aeriform state. The residuum is taken from the tubes and worked into balls weighing 100 pounds each. These are taken to the trip-hammer by which they are reduced to blooms.— Two tons of the iron are now made per day and it requires about two tons of ore and one ton and a-half of coal to produce one ton of the wrought iron. The iron is extracted and perfected by a continuous process, very simple io its operation, and therefore is said to be more ‘iniform, and altogether superior to that made by other processes by which the ore or iron must undergo two successive exposures to the fire before it can be reduced to wrought iron. | Map Turovear Excesstve Joy.—A writer describing the Lunatic Asylum at Blackwell’s Island, says: * Here is a woman whom joy has deprived of | her senses. Her husband and child were on | board a vessel which was wrecked. Going | down to the shore every day, as if with the wish of being nearer the beloved objects that | lay burried beneath the sea, suddenly she be- | held them landing from a vessel which had | picked them up and saved them. An over. whelming flood of joy pervaded her bosom, and reason was gone forever. She never bas known them since, but sits on what she thinks | the same rock, where she used to bewail their | fate, wringing her hands and mourning most | piteously—while every week the husband and | son come and gaze on her face, in bope to | rouse one gleam of memory—but in vain. Important Decision.—In the case of Morse vs. O'Reilly,the U. S. Sapreme Court have decided that an art cannot be pa- tented. This important decision fore— shadows the result in any case in which an art is a material element. | be | pying it should rise simultaneously, then | stantial are never caught by such traps. ETIQUETTE IN CHURCH. There is a good deal of common sense, says the New York Times, in the follow- ing suggestions. The reverend gentle- man who utters them is a Watertown clergyman: “A few evenings since, Rev. Mr. Holmes, of the Baptist denomination, of this village, made a very sensible request of his audience, which we hope to see a- dopted by every congregation, It was that the habit so prevalent in the church, of a whole pew full of gentlemen arising and filing out into the aisle, merely to give one or two ladies a seat in the other end of the pew, should be at once aban- doned ; and that the ladies when coming into church would take their seats in the end of the pews vacant, quietly, and with- out disturbing the whole congregation. If such a reform in church etiquette cannot be brought about, we suggest the follow- ing rotine, or system of tactics, which we find in an exchange, be adopted, that the thing may be well done, if at all: “ Suppose, then that six men are quiet- ly seated in a pew upon the right band side of the broad aisle, when a lady pro- poses to herself the somewhat difficult task of taking possession of the remotest seat, which a foolish custom has assigned for the special occupancy of the elder lady of a household, or in default of ber pres- ence, any lady or anything that wears pet- ticoats, though it be bata child. This she proposes to take possession of * peace- fully if she can, forcibly if she must.”— Happily the sterner sex are disposed to yield the point, and it is desirable that it | done with grace. This can be done in this way. “ Let the lady advance one pace beyond the door of the pew, halt, about face, and salute. The pew must then be vacated by a flank movement. The squad occu- deploy into the aisle, the head man facing the lady and the rest passing to his right and rear, changing the direction of line by a right countermarch, and forming again | in line up and down the aisle, still faced by the right flank. ty 4D a To the Officeré of the Common Schools'andfo — the friends of Education in N. Carolinay Iu entering ob the duties of General intent of Common, Schools for, the State - ' North Carolina, I feel that the occasion is. proper one for addressing a (ew plain remarks to the officers, agents and friends of ‘the sys. tem. ' : ‘Fhere ought to have been from the start a head and chief director of the systeay to. give it efficiency, and report upon its defects; and had there been such an officer we would not now be groping in the dark, ignorant alike of the past operations, of the preseut situstion and of the future prospects of our Common Schools... They have never yet reported progressto the public ; and now, while in the absence of ta— formation, we are on the point of despairing 6! their success, the Legislature has made provi- sion fur the appointment of a controlling head, and vested that appointment in me. is po- sition, which, from the first, would have been a highly responsible one, has, from the circum- stances under which it was created, become one of. vast importance ; and with my concep- tfuns of the difficulties which surround me, of the greatnese of the cause, and of the impor- tance of the duties | owe t@ the public, I frel oppressed and nearly crergpelined with con- cern. I have no doubt but that much is expected of te, though there are no definite ideas as to the means by which I amto accomplish it: thése means | must find in the sympathizing hearts and willing hands of the subordinate agents and the friends of the system. That I may, there- fore, do the best I can forthe State, [ will en. deavor to put in active motion a complicated machinery ; and in doing so, while alming at practica] resulis, by practical means, I shall forego all attempts at personal display, and shall be more concerned to push on (he cause than to bring the operator in notice. I must, therefore, ask the public to await re- sults and not to look for a mere display af zeal; and will begin with a plain talk and some sim- ple suggestions for which 1 invuke the serious consideration of all concerned. The Common Schools of the State have not fulfilled the expectations of the public ; and this because, perhaps, (oo much was looked for ia a very short time. Still we might reasonably have expected more ; and the reasons why jt bas not been ac- complished, are, Ist, the defects of the system, and the prejudices, misconceptions and ignor- ance against which it bad tg contend; Qdfy, the inadequacy of the pecunfiry means, and 3dly, the want of an active public interest in the cause of lar education. The first cause was natural and could not be immediately re- moved ; but now tbat we are in the way of having light, we may expect judicious amend— ments and more efficient operations. The removal of the last cause of diffieully will remedy the second ; and that it is to this purpose that | wish to direct much of my effort, and I sincerely bope that I will not labot fa “The lady, when she sees the coast clear, completes ber salute, and advances at once to her position in the pew. The | gentlemen break off by files, from the rear, | and resume their places. Great care should be taken of course, by other parties not to enter the aisle where this evolution is in progress until it is completed. | If this evolution appears too formidable we have another mode to suggest, by | which the evil can be avoided, and that is, let those who come first, take the remotest seat, and as others arrive let them fill up in due order of arrival, without regard to rank. Rank !—there is norank but good- ness in the sight of God, whether it be at the head or foot of the pew.” BOY-MEN. While seated in our sanctum the other evening, we were aroused from a semi- comatose revery by the entrance of a young gentleman, (we might give offence were we to call bim boy.) who, after very politely giving us the top of the afternoon, diliberately opened the stove. lighted a strip of paper, and, touching it to the end of a light brown, mild Havana, and pro- ceeded to smoke in the most approved style. Yes, this young man (') of about ten summers’ sap, was up to all the fancy touches in the use of his cigar, such asta- king it between his fingers with the back | of his hand to his (would-be) whisker patch, puffing the smoke out at the cor- ner of bis mouth—bolding his cigar be- tween the forefinger and thumb while he gently snofted it with his little finger tip, and, finally damning his butions if there were any good cigars to be had in town ! We looked at him go through all the mo tions, and could not help agreeing with the observation of the darkie, that " cigars had got so now, they didn’t care who smoked 'em.” | (We bope we shall not have to fight a duel for writing the above.) — War. News. Lovetryess.—It is not your dress, ladies, | your expensive shawl, or golden fingers that altractthe attention of men of sense acter they study. If you are trifling and | no attractions for them. It is the loveli- | ness of your nature that wins and contin ves to retain the affections of the heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who labor to | improve their outward looks, while they bestow no care upon their minds. Fools | may be won by gew gaws and fashiona- | ble, showy dresses, but the wise and sub- | Let modesty be your dress—use pleasant and agreeable language, and though you may not be courted by the fop, the good | and truly great will love to linger in your steps. Young mother—(who is extremely sentimen. tal on noticing that her first born, in the cradle, is excessively restiess.)—The angels are whis- pering to thee, my own darling babe. Grandmother—(extremely a matier of fact) —It’s no euch thing, Laura; the child has on- ly got wind in its stomach. ‘The public bas not heretofore manifested that | active interest in this cause which ite impor- tance demands; and many well.wisbers bave been content with mere good wishes, while a little exertion, in the shape of advice, visitw at tbe schoo! houses, attentions to scholars, ahd examination of teachers, would have been mutch more effectual. Much—a great deal—depends upon the er- ample of the leading classes of the community; and if they make it appear that the Commoa Schools are things in which they bave no df. rect personal interest, and that they desire their success only for the sake of their poorer seigh- bors, their course will not certainly be product. ive of good to the schools. The Common Schoo! should be regarded, in every neighborhood, as one of the most sacred institutions of the country—it should be looked on as one of the inestimable advantages of home, identified with the dearest interests of societf, and bound up with the hopes of the old and (bw affections of the young. Ifthe old will cherish the young will rever-. ence it; and when parents and children invest their affections and their hopes upun it, it will ever be occupied by teachers who will not feel their responsibility, and diligently exert them- selves as persons on whom are centered many waich{ul and jealous eves. Tbe Common School house should show fo itself, that iC is one of the cherished monuments of home ; it should be carefully constructed, or- namented and preserved, and become a cenisal point of resort, @ place fur the public meetings and the social parties of the neighborhood.— When occupied by schools, these houses should not be, as they often are, isolated from the curiy osity and the interest of the public; on the contrary, the teacher and the pupil should fee? that they are constantly before the public gaze, and the centre of attraction for all classes of the neighborhood. Allthe officers and agents ofthe system o to labor to enlist the sympathies of the peo in its bebalf—to try to impress on others their own convictions in regard to the importance of oniversa) education—lo manifest their interest in the schools by attending examinations, b sending their own children and getting their neighbors to send—by employing such teach- ers as they would wish to stand in loco parentisy t | in the place of parent and instructor for their own offspring—by preparing comlortable schook houses. and exercising an active vigilance over the interest of the system. The idea that these schools are intended on, ly for poor children should every where be die. | —they look beyond these. It is yourcbar | couraged ; and it should be understood and pros claimed that this is a great bounty, a fountaig | loose in your conversation, no matter if | opened for all the children ol the State, without | you are as beautiful as an angel, you have | distinction of classes, promising equal benefit to all, and worthy of the fostering care of all, It isthe duty of every one accepting a plaée of trustin this beneficent system to discharge faithfully its duties and to take an interest tn them; and I have no hesitation ia saying that if they would but occasionally visit the schools, that this single and simple circumstance would add much to their usefulness, stimulating schol; ars in their studies, inducing children who bare never altended school to go, and causing teach, ers to be more careful and zealous, - It is the duty of leading persons, male’ and female—a duty they owe to society and to them. selves—to manilest by their acts and words an interest in the success of the Common Schools; andtheir example and advice will encourage pupils and teachers, exciting emulation in both, and torowing the powerful influence of fashiog in favor of the cause of general education, It is the duty of teachers to endeavor to dig seminate a fecling in favor of the cause,; agd in so doing they will find their personal inter, est promoted thereby. : * They should maiutain the dignity and res- péctability of their responsible calling 5 and while shewing their own reepect fur it they will induce otherstoreepect it, ‘hey should have public examinations ; and they and the com— “tnittee.men should so manage that these public +eshibitions: become occasions of neighborhood importance, and be: attended by audiences of Jediesand gentlemen. This will be a great point gained ; and commitiee-men, pareuts and guardians should see to it tbat there are such “patie exercises, and that there should be a: ‘hem such rebearsals and performances as are tealeulated tu interest the public, to create a Jively emulation among the pupils, and to test magement and intelligence of the teachers. yo persons, of both sexes, without means, should be instructed in the importance of mak. ing the business of teaching a profession. There are many ingenious young men in North Carolina, who bire themselves as labor. ers fur 5, 6 and 7 dullars per month ; and their only hope of advancement in life is to accumu- Jate, by slow degrees in this way, a sufficient sum to purchase a farm, Some get discourag ed and move to the West—some, from associa. tions and other causes, fall into bad babits and become mere hirelings for life, without fired homes or interest in society, and others labor hard and never reach the independent position which they sat out to gain, Many of these— many” of the uofygtunate children of necessity who are taken of: bound out to the bigbest bidder, might eWily qualify themselves fur teachers in Common Schools ; and while teach. ing others could still be learning ees earning 20 and 25 dollars per month, estab. lishing characters of respectability aud influ ence, and enabling themselves at last to pur. chase farms whieh they could manage, and still teach Common Schools. ‘There are also many virtuous girls, doomed, as they suppose, to bard and unbecoming manual labor to gain a very bumble living ; and great numbers of these actually work in the fields for 3 aud 4 dollars per month. All euch should know that the State of North Carylina has made bountiful provision for them; that it has opened a work house suited to their delicate natures and in which they can make five times as much as they can earn by their hands in any other calling. ‘These make the best teachers for young scholars, and new be schools make themselves accomplished ladies. | and a pretty tight one too. In the few neighborhoods where this matter | is endessioud, it has created an eutirely and With a proper charity, Mr. Editor, you haved considered the Bishop as acting from bonest.motives of conviction in n- ing bis former for what is supposed to be hiss new faith. He has, bimself, to the convention of his diocese, assigned anoth- er cause. I]t is not necessary at-present, to state the cause; but if occasion should re- quire, 1 hope you will permit me, though the medium of your paper, to make it known, using the Bishop’s own language for the purpose. One or THe Cuercy or N. Carouina. Got his Head in the Basket.—There is hardly a more laughable sight than that of a borse with bis head in the basket.— Absorbed in oats, the common routine of life may go on and it is all unnoticed.— what in his moment of leisure might have started our steedship from bis equilibrium or at least caused him to turn bis head, now passes under his feet and disturbs him not. Look where be may, he sees noth- ing but oats—oats are all in his reveries ; his speculation tends to oats; and he crunches on, entirely satisfied with him- self and the world at large. A few reflections might be drawn from this sight—as for instance, when a man is perfectly satisfied that he has made mo. ney enough to keep himself comfortable, and benefit only himself through life, he has got his head in the basket. When a college youth thinks he has ac- quired just about sufficient knowledge, and it would be impossible to teach him any thing further, he has got his head in the basket. When a young lady imagines that she has nothing more to do in life than to catch | a husband, settle down and be at ease, she has got her head in the basket. When a christian sums up his religion in guing tojust so inany meetings, and say- | | A SCENE AT SING SING PRISON— ’ ; MO E EDW: “ We passed an hour in the Sing Sing State Prison the other day; and while re- garding with irresistable sympathy the wretched inmates, we could not help thinking how little, after all, of the actu- al suffering of imprisonment is apparent to the visitors. The ceaseless toil, the coarse fare, the solmo silence, the averted look, the yellow white palor, of the convict; his narrow cell, with its scanty furniture, his hard couch; these indeed are “visible to the naked eye.” Yet do but think of the demon thought that must ‘eat up his heart’ during the.long and inconceivably dismal hours which he passes there in darkness, in silence, and alone! Think of the tortures he must endure from the ravages of that pleasantest friend, but most terrible enemy, imagination! Oh, the depth, the length, and breadth of a sensitive captive’s sorrow! As we came away from the gloomy scene, we passed on a bill, within a domain of the guard, the Prison Potter's Field, where lie, undis- tinguished by headstone or any other mark. the bones of those who had little else to lay there, when their life of suffering was ended. There sleeps Monroe Edwards, whose downward fate we had marked in successive years. “ We first saw him when on his trial; a handsome, well-dreessed, black: whiskered, seeming self. possessed person,with the thin varnish of a gentleman, and an effrontery that nothing could daunt. Again we saw him, while bolding court with courtezans at the door of his cell, at ‘The Tombs,’ the day before he left tor Sing Sing ; clad ia his morning gown with luxuriant whiskers and the manners of a pseudo prince re— ceiving the honors of sham subjects. The next time we saw him he was clad in coarsest ‘fellon stripe; his head was shear- | | | | | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1853, Plank Rouds.—We publish in another part of this paper the proceedings of a Plank Road meeting held in Randolph county on the 22d ultimo, to which we in- vite attention, The object of this meeting was to take preliminary steps for the con- struction of a Plank Road connecting with the Fayetteville and Western road, to Salisbury. The question is again, there- fore, submitted to the citizens of this place, whether or not they desire such a connec- tion with Fayetteville. There can be but little doubt that this road would be of im- portant service to our citizens. For ma- ny miles distant it would serve as a feed- er to the Central Rail Road, and in that | way contribute to the trade of the place, and to that extent enhance the value of of Town property. We would be glad to have some favor. | able indication of feeling on the part of our citizens in relation to this project to mention in connection with the move- | ments of its friends in Randolph. But up to this time, there has not been that we have heard, any talk or movement upon | which we feel authorised to express an- opinion as to what may be expected. The subject is now presented to them, how- ever, and we think it is one which merits the attention of ing so many prayers, confident that he is/ed to the skull; his whiskers were no the business success of Salisbury. good enough, he has got his head in the | more; a dark frown was on his brow ; | basket. When a minister learns that all bis pa- | rishioners to the number of a thousand, | inners ; and they can teach awhile, and goto | expects him to call on them just once a before been endeavoring to escape, igher schools, and thus by means of the free | week, he will find bis head in the basket, had been punished by fifty lashes with a lieves the stock wuuld pay a handsome | cat-o'-nine-tails; four and fifty stripes on | dividend. The Rail Road, it is expected, When a father whips a child for break. | | ing a cup, and allows him to break the | more active and healthy interest in our Com | gommandments without reproof, be bas. his cheeks were pale, and bis lips were compressed with anexpression of remorse, rage, and despair. the naked back ! “Once again we saw him, after the lapse of many months. Time and soffer. | i bil i lecmei one e and | scarcely a mao of intelligence but be- \ | | The Plank Road project North, via Mocksville, is admitted by all to be an) important one to this place, and there is will be completed to this place within about 15 months. How important, then, “OUR TABLE.—We have received from the publishers the first No. ofthe iv vol. of the ical Review and Advorate, ed- ited by C. M. Cady, at New York. This ise very bandsome work, and would doubtléss prove acceptable to most lovers of musie. The Family Friend.—This paper, volike the Northern Literary Journals, is regular in its appearance upon our table ; and of all the works of the kind, it ia most weleome. The high compliment of Graham's Magazine, pub- lished last week, is well deserved by the “Friend ;” and Southern readers miss it wide. ly when they send North for cheap reading. * Hayne and Webster's Speeches.—Redding & Co., Boston, have published in a neat pamphlet of 84 pages the speech of General Hayne, of South Carolina, in the U. S. Senate, on Mr. Foot’s Resolution, January, 1830,—and Mr. Webster’s speech in reply to it. Gen, Hayne was an eloquent debater, and a fine specimen of Carolina chivalry and gentlemanry bearing.— On the occasion in question, he stood forth os. tensibly as the champion of the South, and ven- tured to break a lance with the iniellectual gi- ant of the North. The speech is of interest as a reminiscence of a period of high political ex- citement aod acrimony ; and is, moreover, ne- cessary to a competent understanding of Mr. Webster's reply. This, itis generally known, has ever been regarded and spoken of as “ the great speech” of the Massachusetts statesman ; as a profound and luminous exposition of fun. damental principles of the Federal Constitu- tion. Had he never delivered another speech, this alone would have transmitted bis name to | the latest periods of the Republic. This publication, interesting at any time, ' derives additional interest from the recent death | have no doubt will be eagerly sought afier by | the reading public. It may be ordered from | Boston by mail. ‘The price is 25 cents. week, with the excellent address of the Hon. ‘ike New York Historical Society. day. Mr. Clingman.—We had intended to * The * tag Piles news name, by D. F. Lone, Esq, : which commenced a few dye teat Presidential election, hay expired, “ left his post about Christmas, and hag : ~" returned ; and we believe j1 is not = bis friends here, where be has Goue ep long he intends to be absent. The Pa, levied several judgments and stachmeus bis press and printing fixtures, and the : advertised to (ake place on the 10th nan’ WELDON AND GASTON RAIL ROA The Norfolk « Beacon,” we are sen perceive, announces, “ on good authority,” “ the Rail Road between Weldon and Me will certainly be in running order by the my February. It states that there are ee 400 and 500 men employed on the road, Rt. is all graded,—the iron being, being laid on the track. - ready lop ANOTHER RAILROAD, The House of Delegates, the Senate bill, chartering a ee railroad from New Yo ersey, Delaware, Maryland at : Shore of Virginia to re Charleen geme steam ferry and railroad there will be ee nication with Norfolk, without breaking bait The road will gun 86 miles through Virginia, Pierce, President Paper of this Tuesday, company for a rk, through New Boston, Jan’y 25.—Gen. elect, arrived here to-day, and hast at the Tremont House. His a but he desires to refrain as much as Be from public observances. His health is 00d, but he desires to refiain as much as seca from public observances. He will remain prob, ably a day or two, He says Mrs. Pierce is well as could be expected. Wasuincton, Jan'y 25.—Intelli ence beew received from Cape Henry ee wae all who are interested in , of one of these distinguished orators, and we | | The Southern Weekly Post comes to us this | ern Railroad bills will pass. Wa. A. Granam, recently delivered before | wile of Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, U. 8. Sep, We hope | ator from Illinois, died in Washington city og to be able to publish this address at an early | 'he 19tb January. She was the last survir | child of the late Col. Robert Martin of Rock | ingham county in this State. King, the Vice President elect, when be leh there designed to touch at Key West and ep, quire about the health of Havana, and it the small pox esi!) prevailed he would proceed tp Santa Cruse. Present movements indicate that the Wes O77 We regret to leara that Mri, Martha, She was may. moa School system ; and if it were understood | got bis head in a basket. every where, the cause of popular education | would assume aQmore promising aspect. | Learnestly appeal, therefore, to all the offi cers of the system—to all good teachers and to all good citizens, to give more atlention than | that this scheme should be commenced | ~ sa ried in April, 1847, and at the time of bep | notice some of the supremely ridiculous | death was 24 years of age.—V. Carolinia, positions of Mr. Cuincman, as set forth in | ing had done their work upon him. His Finally, dear readers, as there is not one | each ride our own hobby, let us come to bordering bair had become grey. And | will be the signa! for an immense of trade | areas | the conclusion that until we have sowed thus he gradually declined to his melan- | in our last, but have not had time this | loric Engine for a man named Provry,a gua they have dune,to the operations of our system— | ; ms week. Such a pink of beautiful consist. | eerie me: was Dore ame reiecd-ip Rickey | last hour; dying in an agony of terror, | | ee Lee, gnawing bis ematiated fingers, to con- | ; as long as 1832. bay eed the germ of immense reeults— DROWNED. | : ; ‘ ; an The Utica Herald says that a model of the ully executed, it will certainly be the appalling change from life to death heart of those counties, that trade would | Srxourar.—lIt is worthy of notice, says the ; had not actually taken place ! And now | inevitably come to this place—it could go | Mercury, that not a bale of Cotton was sold in : ; | Charleston on Saturday last. A like event has | personal direction of Captain Ericsson. The face of the earth. {i needs rere ahaa drow ned in Reedy Creek on Sunday even- | cord of his name or fate. Is not the way not occured! or many years.—S. Carolinian. | Observer states in addition that Messrs. Rem andthe active co-operation of all ; and surely, ing 16th inst. It appears that she and _ of the transgressor ‘hard ”"—Ex. Paper. ; : ; | done to secure the construction of this [(J> We publish in this paper, a most ede hat cs ackad | |road, which would, it is belicved, even | | principle, at considerable expense, but tailed Let all who wish well the cause, show that | drunk. magnifieent distances,” is the lunch room at Fd, oer scics aia er nee once erect frame was bowed; his head 80d pushed forward with al! possible | perfect person in all the world, and we! was quite bald at the top, and its scanty | speed. The completion of the Rail Road | ™ j : | The Lynchburg Virginian claims the boner | his address to which allusion was made | of the first discovery of the principle of the Ca. the oats of folly, we have all got our head | choly * west of life,’ until he reached his = pe palaemanion: te | Vv ia. The Vi ale : . re in the basket.—Olitc Brunch. ’ : : irginia. e Virginian claims that be com Wade to coccmoelteh all rhat palpate ties of Virginia ; and with the advantages | “aid ought laa ‘ treated with neglect, | structed and put into operation such an engisg vinee himself that he is still living ; that | of a Plank Road extending through the | ay we searen sein fecresced is means of uselulness, and iniime| A ®egre woman belonging to Mrs. El- | Caloric Engine was made at the Vulcan Works, meee, & ; ‘ | : : : | of that city, some ten year ce, under the beeume ove of the noblest institulions on the ton in the lower part of this county Was) he sleeps in a felon’s grave, with no re- sce eaie'(oc'audl do aciwell hie share: y years since, under fore, high time that something was being es : in view of the glorious resulis to be obtained, . - a | ington, of Iilion, Herkimer county, five yeum every (riend of humanity will contribute the | ber busband had attended a negroauction| ~yNCH ROOM IN THE CAPITOL. ai rire Aa 10st since, constracted an engine on much ibe same j in the neighborhood, where they both got) The best lench to be bad in the “city of “ ; eee ee DUA Ore Erest eg nen ee were it in operation, pay expenses | Statue of Gen. Jackson. just erected in | are in earnest ; and | will answer for it, the Common Schools in North Carolina will On their return bome, having to cross the creck, the woman fell in. when become the pride, the glory and the greatness her husband, being unable to give the ne- | of the State. Ta conclusion, | will add thai I shall, in time, if the Bi Chairmen of my intended routes, and hope to meet ai the county townsas many of ibe officers cessary asssistance, she was drowned. lite is spared, visit all the counties of these ne ate; I will give notice to the County tory would scarcely be answered. pretty certain, however, that there are It would be necessary to ask where, greos got the spirits from upon bich they got drunk, for such interroga It is of the eysiem, teachers, and friends of ibe cause en enn amend. places where negroes can always obtain Je the mean time, | may be permitted to liquor when they want it, and these pla- hope that the agente of ibe sysiem will report C&S are generally legally authorized to to me ae puncivally and fully asthe nature of keep and sell it. We are aware also that things will permit ; and that the friends of the | it is considered an atiack upon the_liber- cause will everywhere sirengihen my bands, 'y of the people to call in question the pro- and ebeerfully cooperate in the building up of | priety of baving these houses established this, the great Hope of North Carolina. throughout the land, and one lays himself . C. fi. WILEY, open to the charge of fanaticism, ultraism, Genera) Sup. of Common Schovls, jesuitism and what not, who says anything eae ~~ . against them. BISHUP IVES AND THE NORTH There is a law prohibiting certain pub CAROLINA CLERGY. lications in the State or even the sale of DCP has been going the rounds of the them; such as a certain English book papers that Bishop Ives of the Protestant with a feminine title, yet what right has ; ; any one to say that a man who has a Episcopal Charch of North Carolina, bad printing press and types may not use them apostatized from the Episcopal taith.and to print what book he pleases? At least anited himself to the Roman Catholic! might not the law regulate this matter, by Chorch. From the following letter ad. selling * license to a publisher to issue dtessed to the Editor of the New York >®W4y pudlications? It would produce ; revenue tothe State and at the same time we presume the report is not with ; Times, we p i secure to the owners of printing establish- out truth. ments the right to use their property in To the Editor of the New York Times: the manner they chose. *But” says an Sin :—There bas been lately sent tothe objecter, “such publications have a dele. writer of the following communication an | !¢rious effect upon the morals of socirty editorial from your paper. (I do not know M4 it is, therefore, right that they should of what date.) stating, on information de- be entirely probibited by law.” Ah! yes; rived from the Dublin Tablet, that Bishop W® perceived we had overlooked the Ives. of North Carolina, “had attached po'nt altogether. We forgot that bawdy himself to the Church of Rome,” and you publications have an immoral tendency, forther observe, "his example is very likely and that tippling shops and rum holes to have a wide influence upon a consider. have a tendency to build up and sustain able number of his late clergy.” morality ! ; That the Bishop contemplates such a _Then we will try it on another tack.— movement as leaving bis own Church for The evidence in this case of drowning that of Rome, | think very probable. That showed that the negro was drunk. Well he has already done so, would be very in she got the liquor somewhere to get drank consistent with a letter received from him | 9% We would just ask slave owners by the present writer, dated Paris, Decem. 'f this so common sale of liquor to ne. | ber J, and very inconsistent with common &'0es is not an evil that they are espe- | honesty and fairness. If, in stating that, cially interested in removing? At the his example is likely to have a wide in- present prices of slaves, citizens of War. | fluence upon a considerable number of bis | fen county have sustained a loss of fifteen late clergy, you mean that they are likely | hundred dollars within twelve months, ta follow ‘his example in going to the | from the death of slaves while drunk, not | Charch of Rome, 1 assure you, Mr. Ed. | counting the injury to slaves in other res- itor, you are under a grievous mistake, | | Pects. — There is an evil attached to this) have good reason to know the opinions and | ''#ffic in some way, that seems to require | impressions of the clergy of this diocese. ® remedy. What that remedy shoud be | I speak with entire confidence, as far as) i$ for those interested to determine. It is one can possibly be confident in such aj *® Maxium that “individuals must suffer | ease, that a truer body of men to a troe [OF the good of the community,” but it | faith, exist no where—that there is not the | Joes seem to us that, in regard to this | abadow of probability that a single one Matter, individual sacrifice is becoming can be found who is likely to apostatize ; | Father disproportioned to the public good nay,] go further, ] say whatever the Bish. | attained.— Warrenton News. s influence may once have been, it is aris a amity gone, at least, for such a pur. | BISHOP IVES. | that I do not know, Ido not believe! By the Jast arrival at New York. the | there is a single man, woman, or child, | Steamer Arctic, from the old World, we now living in and belonging tothe diocese, | learn that “Bisbip lves made a public ab- that is ut all likely to follow his example | juration of the Protestant Religion, at what those who are travelling with him | Rome, on the 26h December last.” Wiay do | cannot say. | Wilmington Herald. the Capitol. ton Plant, must not be surprised to bear that, within tbe walls of the Capitol of this great re- | public, is just as snug and cozy @ restaurant as is to be fuund anywhere in the world. Here ebubby looking pigs, that seem to bave been caught (as the ariisis have it) and cooked in the agonies of death ; turkies and chickens hick ing up their legs; ducks with folded wings; beef beautifully roasied ; bam “in champagne;” suspicious looking bottles; Jong vecked do; silver capped do; black do; blue do; green do; square do; and stout de; with eggs and butter and coffee, and sugar, ete., are congre gated to satisfy the assembled wisdom tLat all's right in the country.” (The roast pig, which louks as though it had died of apoplesy, shows that.) li is a marvellous sight to see Gen. Cass and Gen. Rusk talking over the “Texas boundary” with their mouths full of bread and butter; to see Soule and Sumner vis-a-vis over the agon ining turkey ; to deliberate upon the eublimity ot Seward, preferring his fingers to a fork, as he munches away at a “drumstick”’ of a chick- en, (ol which be is fond.) [ say it isa mar velous sight. Just fancy Old Jacinto and Borland, after a tilt in the Senate, to a breathless audience : Houston.—"Borland, I ratber got you on the con sti tu tion.al.’’—(his voice Jost in a huge mouthtu! of roast beef and crackers. ) Borland. —"I don’t know, exactly—(piece of pickle)—I think the Constitution is clear on the point. (Piece of ham.) There may be some modificaition—(brandy and water)—due the question in all its expansions—({unbuttons the lower button of his waistcoat)—but I'm of the opinion General—(another piece of ham)— that you are wrong—(finisbes the brandy and water.) Just behind these, Hale is making Hunter laugh his eyes out, while in the corner you will see a couple of Cabinet men (the “undertakers” of the administration) with the * Speaker”’ mingling the probability of a war with England with a “toddy ” that would even tempt Sam. Hovston. The room is always open, but conducted with great propriety. There are many other “nice linle things’ about the Capito!.—Cot. ton Plant. FRIGHTFUL DEATH. Mr. James Daniel of this county came to his death on the 17th instant. in the fol- lowing frightful and distressing manner. He had gone into the woods with some friends for the purpose of shooting deer, and was placed at a stand where it was supposed the game would pass. Ina short time after he had taken his position he was heard to fire his gun and soon he pose of reloading it. After the persons The readers ofthe universal Cot. | and a handsome profit besides. We hardly deem it necessary to speak of the advantages to Salisbury, as well as ‘the country above, which must follow the | sons were at work in the woods, | ferer from death. | went forward to another stand forthe pur- | afier the accident. engaged in the sport, had determined to | return to their homes, they called at the | stand of Mr. Daniel, for the purpose of informing him that the hunt was over, and found him dead—frozen. He was found sitting upon the ground with his chin rest- ing upon the back of his left hand. Goldsboro’ Telegraph. Arrested.—We learn that George W. Car. rowan, who murdered Mr. Lassiter, of Hyde county, in November, and then escaped, was arrested at hie house in Hyde, on Friday night last. | part of his household furniture, clothing, &c., | | building of this road, or of the value of the stock were it in operation. All who are at all acquainted with the commer- cial relations between this place and the counties itisexpected to reach by it, know their importance the work be commenced ” There can be Jittle doubt of the dispo- sition of the people along the line: shut up as they have ever been, but restive and uneasy in their confinement, we are pre- pared to see them second with spirit, any movement which may be made bere. Is there any thing to be gained by de- lay? A Joke.—The Raleigh Register isthe au- thor of a short paragraph in which the name of Judge Saunpers is used inconnee. | tion with the Bishoprick of the Diocese of North Carolina, now vacant; and which is copied in the Fayetteville Carolinian, and called “ rich.” It is an unfitting “joke” without explanation; and its “ richness” so deep below the surface that we can’t reach it. By-the-way, has Gen. Saunpers’ late eminent public services in favor of re. , deeming North Carolina, only earned the ridicule of her citizens; or is the office of Bishoprick only worthy to be “ joked” about 7—There issomething in this “rich” “joke”— What is it? Burnt to Death.—A litle girl, aged nine years, the daughter of Wa. Moore, living six miles West of this place, was burnt to death on Monday last. She was standing near the fire when her clothes caught inthe flames. On | discovering her condition she ran out of the house in the direction to where some per. They beard her piercing shrieks, and ran with all their strength to meet her. They came up in time to tear from her persona part of her burning | garments, but not in time to save the litile suf. She died in about 15 hours Fire.—The dwelling house of Mr. Henry Houck, of this county, together with a large were destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week. The fire was communicated to the roof by sparks from the chimney. When first discov. ered it was but a small flame. It soon burnt a hole in the roof, however, and brands falling through, lighted upon a quantity of loose cotton on the upper floor. The building was soon af. ter enveloped in flames, and all effuris to save it unavailing p) The question is, shal! | Vashington City, by Mr. Crarx Mitts, | We learn from the “ Standard” that the '“table rapping spirit” has ondoubtedly | given evidence of its presence in Raleigh. Hotpew appears fora while to be in a quandary whether to believe or disbelieve. or what to believe—about the spirit; but winds up as follows : “ The truth is, the whole affair is in di- | rect opposition to the Resolutions of '98 | and '99, and the Declaration of Indepen. | dence. We believe not one word of it.” Stxcurar Srectacte.—The assembly Chamber, At Albany, New York. the Reg- ister says, presented a spectacle on Fri- day morning of an unprecedented charac. ter in the history of New York legislation. By courtesy of the House, the rules were suspended, and acommittee of the women from the Temperance Mass Convention, sitting in the State street Baptist Church, were admitted upon the floor, and granted the privilege of personally presenting the address. It was read in a firm tone by the chairman of the committee, Miss Emi- ly Clark, of Le Roy. Clark Mills.—Some of the Southern presses are claiming all the honor of the South for the genius of Clark Mills in bis statue of Gen. Jackson. The Richmond Enquirer remarks: “ We rejoice more in the opportunity, from the fact that all these works are the fruits of Southern enterprise. It is true Clark Mills isa native of New York— bat, when a boy, he removed to Charles | ton, and while a common plasterer in that city, his genios and his ambition were | fostered by Southern hearts and hands, and, as the rich reward of bis many diffi- culties and trials, he has succeeded in | fearing a monoment, the like of which the | world cannot boast. We have seen most of the finest equestrian statues of ancient and modern art, but none ever so sublime. | ly impressed us asthat of the noble old bero of New Orleans by Mills.” A Farrurut Servant.—The New Orleans Picayune relates the following little incident, | which will, it says, go as far to counteract the baneful calumnies of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” as pages of declamation and argument. A gentleman travelling down the Mississippi | not long since, became acquainted on the boat | with a lady, who, with ber six children, was | on her way to California. She bad only one servant, a negro man, who had gone to Cali. | fornia alone, worked hard, and sent one thous. | and dollars to bis mistress to enable her and | her little ones to come out to the far distant Gold region. The fact speaks volumes. CONVICTED. A ; st a despatch from New York, on | Saturday informs us that Reid, tried for aiding the eecape of the fugitive slave Jerry, bad been found guilty at Albany, on Saturday morning. South Carolinian. | nough to run against a head wind, which mas | person circulating bills under five dollars of ang out getting bruised or our toes mashe | course by pecuniary consideral! | number and heartiness of the would work. The Caloric Engine. —Vhe New York Post states thal, in compliance with a suggesion @ request from Mr. Kennedy, the Secretary of the Navy, who manilesis the deepest iniered in Capt. Ericescn’s new motor, the sbip Britt son is now preparing to, go to Noririk. Ste will be ready fur sea, it is presumed, in (bing or forty days, when we will bave an opportutle ty of ascertaining wheiber she bas power e& mechanics and scieatific men doubt. SMALL NOTES. A law imposing a penalty of $50 upoo say bank out of the Stare bas recently gooe operation in Alabama. A simiiar law will into uperation in this State on the first of J nest. We have cousidered on the espedieney or propriety of this clause inserted in (be 1 charter of the Bank of the Siate, and we de believe that it will effect: any good, but ral As our rail roads extend to the upper districts, our IF with North Carolina must increase, and maag a 82 or $3 bill, should this law be regardedy Our own opal will haze an opposite tendency. will be kept away from us. is that it will be a dead letier, as we under it has been in other States where the same et periment was atiempted. We should raihet encourage the influx of good money, than laf an embargo onit. Astor bad money, !be pew willtake care of themselves on tha! point South Carolinas - oa The aniversary of the birth day of Frank was celebrated by the Printer's Union al Bat. falo, ina splendid and elaborate manner A mong the toasts was the following “ Tar Magician op THE Mixp—‘! ¥bo@ willthe lightning forsook the heavens !0 become the messenger of man.” Mr. Levien of the Buffal ed also the following sentiment: * Painter's Wives—May they always be plenty of smALL caps for the heads of their li original articles.” “The bold faced scamp to drink sucb toast.” o Commercial offet ilmingtoa Jour wert friend Turpentine Land.—The W nal says thata fat jocular old gentleman from Conwayboru’, in this State, to & Wilmington, says : “There are so many men here hunting Tut A . wil pentine Land, that we can’t turn Sey when one sits down, it takes three !0 pull bi up, be sticks so fast to his seal.” EDWARD STANLY. A This noble-hearted Whig of the Old ee State—as generous and gallant in his hs as he is in his public character—al the tion of whose name every true in the Nation, whether at the No the East or the West, warms with a glows with gratitude and respect, '*® retire from public life, and remove to fornia to engage in the practice of law. * agitated 10 thi regret to eay that he feel ect Hie e@ h this 9¢aso® public life wi ide a0 oul t Cali gressional term will expire wi! and while bis withdrawal! from cause many a deep regret, equal good will wishes! A . ' to the empire will go out with his allot and bappi the Pacific. Many years of ile to Edward Stanly! and may eee / attend himas fame in the land of go" eld (Mass) Republic ‘ie, cy IL UNDER THE man egislative proceedings at fp tbe ee readers would like to igh pares members are talking about ; « f ihe amendments, or even the - real are seldom given by the ‘ ‘This is an evil, but not the “evil » which we set out to exhibit. gente in the neglect of the law. rly aud sufficient publicity ake. A large number of their nature or & special ed inthemselves, go into op. Cola re their ratification ; but a ssible for even those most deeply ae gr to understand their require. y They must wait until the spring or 1 succeeding the session of the Legis. when the printer gels them done up jivered in pamphlet form at the sever. 1y Clerk's offices. And then only the ae Magistracy are favored with copies. ‘i now point out instances where statu. isions are said 10 have been made, im. to the people whose action is to be yo- by them ; and yet the people have the ofknowing what they are. i eril might be remedied by providing immediate publication of the important Acts of Assembly in the newspapers. ieriminate advertising of all the laws in newspapers of the State would be un. ris expensive ; but selections and res- might be made, which would meet ic wants in this respect much better fhe present slow and partial mode of pub. —Greensboro’ Patriot. AN BY sr ibe # yer ry to give e& Jaws they ™ secording 0 de We don't know of anything that so ir- «a rich old cock” who prides him- en bis piety, as to remind him that it sary, in order to be a Christian, to the hungry, clothe the naked, and to others as he would have them to phim. Why is it? Guleqrephed for the South Carolinian. CHARLESTON MARKET. Cuarveston, Jan. 27. bundred bales were sold to-day, at 83 jrived—Steamship Palmetto, Baltimore ; Quionebouy, New York. ADVANCE IN COTTON. New Yorg, Jan. 30. Me steamer Africa reached her wharl this a1 8 o'clock. (aton, ia the Liverpoo! market, bas advanc. eighth, with sales of the week of 44,000 | dstuffs were firmer. fe political movements io Europe are of mimportan! character. [owuih is about to revisit the U. States. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Jan. 31. today is firmer. Prices remain un- he steamships Hermann and City of Glas. have arrived. Congress to day the death of Hon. Alex Buel, member from New York, who died Ys Cougress ad. No later news. | was annonnced. For the Carolina Watchman. FEMALE COLLEGE. the law, and the vice to which it pandered, by logis. lative confrol. We commend the extract below to all your readers, and hope all other papers friendly to the cause of humanity anf social order will insert it. Cow- per thought the effort to procure suitable legislation vain, and therefore poured out his | ions and cvn- sures in a tone of despair. In the same despair of suc- cess, most of the friends of Temperance have looked to moral suasion alone, presented in the form of dissuasives from drinking as the only hope of the country so far as intemperance is concerned. It is obvious however, that long before that moval suasion can have prevailed over the whole of a population numbering one or two millions, there must be a large majority of the people prepared to sustain any form of legislation which their répresen- tatives in accordance with their wishes may adopt. If the evil of intemperance ought to be put down, the leg- islature ought to pass suitably stringent laws for that purpose whenever public sentiment will sustain them. Such a state of public sentiment, it is believed, is rap- idly approaching, if not actually existing. What is needed is a distinct expression of it. Again we com- mend the extract to the consideration of all who may | read it. Jetes Resece ‘“‘ Pass where we may, through city or through town, Village, or hamlet, of this lan psy sats Though lean and beggar’d, ev’ry twentieth Conducts th’ unguarded nose to such a whi | Of stale debauch, fortH-issuing from the sties That Law has licens'd, as makes Temp’rance reel. There sit, involv’d and lost in curling clouds | Of Indian fame, and guzzling deep, the boor, | The lackey, and the groom: the craftsman there | Takes a Lethean leave of all his toil ; | Smith, cobbler, joiner, he that plies the shears, | And he that kneads the dough ; all loud alike, All learned, and all drank ! the fiddle screams Plaintive and piteous, as it wept and wail’d Its wasted tones and harmony unheard : Fierce the dispute whate’er the theme ; while she, Fell Discord, arbitress of such debate, Perch’d on the signpost, holds with even hand Her undecisive scales. In this she lays A weight of ignorance ; in that, of pride ; And smiles delighted with the eternal poise. Dire is the frequent curse, and its twin sound, The cheek-distending oath, not to be prais’d As ornamental, musical, polite, Like those which modern senators employ, Whose oath is rhet’ric, and who swear for fame ! Behold the schouls, in which plebeian minds, | lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- Stet STAGE ‘LINE. OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, P. m.and leaves 7 a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authoyized agent at that place. RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the “Mansion Hotel every day at-9 p. m. and leaves 4a. m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. BLAND & DUNN. I WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed,) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8.C., to Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel.—H. James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. H. JAMES. N.B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Stage) drivers. HJ. Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. 139 Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. I HAVE several small but valuable plantations on the waters of Hunting Creek, in Iredell county, which I will sell on good terms. There is water pow- er on one of these tracts sufficient for any purpose.— Any one wishing either to purchase it or to invest cap- ital as a partner in the erection ofa Factory, or machi- nery of any description upon it, will give me a call soon. These lands are all within one day's travel of the Great Central Rail Road, ina healthy section of country. The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manufacturing Company, and this place is now called South Troy; and there is a fair prospect fora Rail Road or a Plank Road, to run via Eagle Mills and South Troy, or near there, leading via Mocksville, Hamptonville and Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the mountains ; when done, the Once simple, are initiated in arts Which sume may practice with politer grace, But none with readier skill !—’Tis here they learn The road that leads from competence and peace To indigence and rapine ; till at last | Society, grown weary of the load, Shakes her encumbered lap, and casts them out. But cengure profits little: vain th’ attempt | To advertise in verse a public pest, | That, like the filth with which the peasant feeds ) His hungry acres, stinks, and is of use. Th’ excise is fatten’d with the rich result Of all this riot ; and ten thousand casks, } Forever rere, Ores their base contents, Touch'd by the Midas finger of the state, | Bleed gold for ministers to sport away. | Drink, and be mad then; ‘tis your country bids! | Gloriously drunk, obey th’ important call! Her cause demands th’ assistance of your throats ;— Ye all can swallow, and she asks no more.” Let statesmen and voters read and ponder. — Bicv. In thie county, on Monday the 24th ult., JAMEs McKNIGHT, eldest son of Dr. Alexander and Laura T. Torrence, aged 8 years,8 months and 11 days, leaving a distressed father and mother, brothers and sisters to mourn their loss. R. Maxwe!! Chambers having disposed of all his interest in the Rowan Factory, we, the under- signed, have entered into Partnership to carry on the said Factory under the Firm of Chambers, Cairns, & Chambers. J. G. Cairns will be the managing part- } ner, by whom al the business will be conducted. J. F. CHAMBERS, J. G. CAIRNS, P. B. CHAMBERS. January 29. 1853 uf 39 ee e @e Eorron :-— At a meeting of the citizens of Tay- and vicinity, held et the Court House on the it, the following resolutions were unanimously with a request that they be published in the Watchman” and “ North Carolina Whig.” Whereas, the Presbytery of Concord has it in con- 0 to establish a Female School of a high order the bounds of said Presbytery, , therefore, That we most cordially approve camtemplatied scheme ; believe it would be, not | and that such an instituven is urgently de- by the people of Western North Carolina. 1d, That we recommend to the favorable con- | of those having the matter in charge—the Taylorsville as a suitable location for such an “S E S #9 5 5 4d, That we suggest the following arguments healthy loeality,—very near the finest mountain Y—entirely free from any local causes of disease— mmediate vicinity of valuable Mineral Springs— of evantry where provisions are abundant than at any other place within the beunds of tery. Of easy access from every direction, Will be improved by the completion of two Plank tow in course of erection, one from Charlotte, from Salisbury. We also believe that for mo- b| -e e e c c es c FE Es 3h by any others in the State thiicy, in contributiag means to build ap, and main- &2 insiitation in our midst. J. A. McLEAN, A. CARSON, T. 8. BOYD, A.C. McINTOSH, J. M. BOGLE, | Committee For the Carolina Watehman. PLANK ROAD MEETING. Aramber of Citizens living along the intended route =) 33 LY it, at the house of Col. Jesse Thornbrough, in County, to take some preliminary steps rela- win the manner in which we confidently believe wil be, by those along the route Westward, to in- * taking of the required amount of stock, and the Construction of the road. Although there were bad ™ Atlendance, owing to the shortness of the there was a move to start a temporary sobscrip- td upwards of five thousand dollars were sub- It is to be hoped that similar meetings will be tong the entire route, at different points, that the Will come up to the aid of so profitable an enter- "ue #0 mach needed in this part of North Caro- tad this, even in advance of the opening of the eon, show what they are able and ‘c e e S. e ip JESSE THORNBROUGH, Pres't. Brooxs, Secretary. For the Carolina Watchman. COWPER ON THE LICENSE LAW. Eorron ‘About 65 years ago Wm. Cowper The Task,” one of the most universally ad- 1nd permanently popular of his works. In the = he takes off the license law of England, in a "vere but just invective. He seemed to regard &s utterly hopeless, and therefore could ney and | it as the It was reserved for one of the United States, not one of the oldest, to show that public sent- i Nise superior to the antiquity of the license ‘0 the fascination of string Srink, and prostrate hiiehved Prticable, bat highly beneficial to the cause of | of the above named location— Taylorsville has | and where building material can be obtained | tad temperance our village and county are ansur- | » That we will co-operate to the extent of | Uwharie and Yadkin Plank Road, met on the | W the Construction of said road. The zeal and de- manifested by those present, at this meeting, Meoaraging ; indeed they were such as, if respon- policy of x | 1000 BALES of Prime Cotton at the Rowan Factory. CHAMBERS, CAIRNS & CHAMBERS. January 31, 1853 39 DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. AUCTION SALE GOLD HILL. TINUE undersigned will sel] at Auction, on Tuesday the 22d February, all their valuable property on Gold-Hill, consisting of a valuable STLAUWM WILL, now in order for gridding Ore and Sends Also,a large lot of SANDS, which will be sold in loteto evit perchasers. Twe Houses and Lots, with good and convenient out-hooses and solendid gardens , one of which they hold in fee simple, the other with a fee simple for two-fifths, and a lease on the balance for twelve years. One unimproved LOT in front of the store of Barnhardt, Hix & Co. A good House with a shed and cellar near the Tavern,on which we holda fifths in the lot known as 10 .fcre Lot, | which will be sold in small lots. Also, 3 and 3-4th | shares of 10, in the valuable 25 acre mining lot, known | ss the | Field Co. Lot, on which is a good WHIM. A large lot of Rockers, | 200 Ibe. Quicksilver, a good Tron Safe,two Horse, and | 1 horse Wagon, Log Chains, Shovels, Household For- nitere, together with many other valuable articles of | property. —A eredit of six months will be given, the | purchaser giving bond with approved secarity COFFIN, WORTH & CO Gold-Hill, Jan. 29, 1853 3w39 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. Wholesale Drag Importers and Dealers in Foreign and American Drags, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye } Staffs, A&e., ke. | No. 100 N. 3rd 8t., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drog- e giste, Merchants, Grocers, Manofacturers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods | Purchasers will find among their assortment every variety of Drug Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical In- siruments, d&c., which they will supply of every choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or elsewhere. Orders, whether entrustred to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of the buyer fully regarded in all respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Core of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofulous and Neuralgic Diseas- es, has atiained a celebrity in connection with oor sig- natare, unsurpassed by that of any other Manufaciore It has been used with the most signal and gratifying success in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of nndoubted Agent at the Fisheries who will forward our Oil direct, hat purchasers can depend upon all Oil bearing our aavatere as a fresh and genuine article. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing us, post-paid, or on application to Drs, sill & GATL, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-ly lease that expires in 1656.— Also, their interest of two- purity and of Superior Quality, we have employed ao | rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Salis- | bury, and thus enrich the Great Central Rail Road.— | Then there will be a chance to speed all kinds of man- | ufactured goods to a ready Market. Come and help | me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wool | Mills, or any thing else you please. We can com- mence and build a Rail Road to Salisbury and then to } the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo comotives at Eagle Mills or South Troy. So let us look into this matter for our own advancement, and the credit of the State. ANDREW BAGGARLY. N.B. The citizens of North Carolina, South Car- olina and Virginia, are requested to consider :he above . B. Eagle Mills, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, 1852—211f N. B. Be it known that the above water location is | entirely safe from the danger of high water: And there can be put to work several extra saw mills for plank road building, which is supposed would be worth from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, when put effectually to work. I wish half expressly to build all the above. — And in addition to the above, I wish half to put up for | printing Carico, and a Carpenter's Manafactaring Es- tablishment. I wish a Company of good carpenters to form a body at South Troy. It is likely that Eagle Mills and South Troy will improve to a great extent, and a plank road mast run not far from South Troy ; then we can saw and make sash and house materials so cheap that almost any one can have a good comlortable house. Wecan build any where slong the plaok or rail road. And besides this, we can build and improve South Troy to any extent in reason. Here then, is be- yond doubt, water sufficient \o drive at least four over- shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in diamter, which it is now believed that a saw and long wheel is prelered for steady work and safety of dam. A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate one foot and the rafiers, and then all is right. And here then is a good rock bottom and banks to baild to, and io a section which will be hardly surpassed for in- ternal improvements. Those desirous to do well! for | themselves and children for ever, would do well to give meacall soon, before euch water locations rise out of | the reach of a purchase.—Severa! small tracts of land | eti!l for sale A.B Eagle Mille, Jan. 15, 1853. "39 6 le es ©) De ( N the Ist of February the undersigned will com | mence running a daily line of Steamers, consist ing of four light draft boara = They will leave Fayette | ville every day at 7 o'clock, A M ,and Wilmington every day at 12 o'clock, (Sundays excepted,) landing | Goods the next morning at 7 | | Shippers by this line may rely on getting their goods up with more despatch than ever before by any Boating Company on the Cape Fear River. Superior accom- modations for passengers Goode intended for these boats should be marked care of E. J. Letierioh, agent at Wilmingion, and bills ) Leading sent to him T. 8. LUTTERLOH. February, 3, 1#53 1m39 Sale of Valuable Property. WILL eell on the 23d day of February, apen the premises of the late James L. Davidson, Prov dence, Mecklenberg county, N.C, his entire personal property, consisting of Heusehold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Tools, Wagons, Buggy, Cotton Gin, 6 Mules. 8 head of Cattle. 15 or 20 head of Hogs, a quantity of Hay, Fodder, Oats, and Rye ; 50 bush- | els of Wheat, 1000 bushels of Corn, 40 bags of Cotton, Li- brary, &c. | | 12 LIKELY NEGROES, | Men, women, and children, among whom are a Cook, Blacksmith, and a firstrate Miner | 8. NYE HUTCHISON, Ex'r | o'clock January 28, 1°53 —ALSO— At the same time and place, at the instance of the de- visees of Jas LL. Davidson, will be sold his PLANTA- TION. It lies in Providence, Mcklenburg county, and embraces sbout 400 .fcres of Land, The location is very desirable, being adjacent to the | Church and Academy. The improvemenis are good —eoil excellent in quality, and well adaped to the va- | rious productions of this region—particularly cotton The moat favorable terms will be given 8S. NYE HUTCHISON Janvary 23, 1853 2w39 “WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., | (-oxtedbneby of English and Swiss Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and Manofacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. Wecall the at- | tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, | | Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, | assuring them that in no article in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall | use every fair means to induce southern and western | merchants to open accounts with us. Our terms ehall be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States | We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to | southern and western merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not. L.H. MILLER & CO., {ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore. Third and Last Notice. LL persone indebted to the estate of Jesse A. Sto- ker, deceased, are hereby notified to come for- | | ward and make payment without delay ; otherwise the | | claims will be brought to settlement by the usual pro- | cess ot law. And those having claims against the es- | tate are required to present them according to law. HENRY SMITH, — Qt February 3, 1853. ‘ MAY RELY ON Us!! We advertise what we cen do,and do what we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Four Horee Post Coaches from Char- lotte, N. C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Feur Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 3. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. « — « Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C. “ Hopkine’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co’s. splendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at harlotie, and H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury. C. LUCAS & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. $100,000. Y¥ enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. C., any and al] persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment, may receive by return mail, the means of making from $3 to 85 a day, in the way ot a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house in the United States. Persons embarking in this busi- ness may make it profitable with a capitat of $3 or $4. Immense sums of money have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle States, in the last year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Southern and Western Siates in the next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discoveries. Every family should have them and save several! dollars a year. E. Je HUNT. _ January 27, 1853. ee 4mpd38 _ DISSOLUTION At Spring Grove, Iredell County. VINE Firm of Boger & Reece was this day dissolv- ed by mutual consent, M. Boger having taken the entire stock of Goods on hand, and will continue the business. Thankful for the liberal patronage be- stowed on the late firm, and hopes by keeping the right kind of Goods, and by offering them to his friends and the public generally at the right sort of prices, to merit a continuance of the same. M. Boger will attend to settling the business of the late firm of Boger and Reece. Those persons having open accounts will pl land close them by cash or note as soun as pra bie. M. BOGER. January 17, 1853. 4w38 Standard Keeper's Nothee. LL persons are required by law to have their Mea- sures, Steelyards, Weights, Scaler, &c., &c.,ex- amined and sealed by the Standard Keeper every two years. Itbecomes my duty, therefore, to give not.ce to allconcerned to comply with this requisition, other- wise the law will be enforced against those who persist in selling by unsealed measures, weights, &c. WILLIAMS BRWON Standard Keeper. Salisbary, January 27, 1853. 5w3s FAUST & WINEBRENER, | Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &¢. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadelphia. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE number of Scholarships required by a resolu- | tion of the Board of Trastees of Davidson Col lege, adopied on the 27th March, 1851, have been sold. The scholarship echeme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1833, which makes it highly important that the subscribers should !iqaidate their obligations promptly. The Trea- surer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared to iue certificates of scholarship, and to expe- dite the basiness of payment, will deposiie Certificates (37) THE MARKETS. = arya Apples, (dried) 50 @@00; Bacun, a 8@9; Cotton Yarn, 15 @ 00; Coffee 1 @ 12) Corn 33 @35; Beeswax, 22@0; Butter 124 15; Flour | bed ; Feathers 28 ; Iron 34 @44; Linseed Oi! 80 olasses 3540; Nai.s5 @6; Oats 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 000 ; Sweet do. 35 @ 40; Suger, (brown) 71@9; Do. Loaf. 0O@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 75; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 5U@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevitts, N.C. Jan. 28— Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 12@ 14; Cotton 83 @9 Corn 60,065; Coffee 104 @11: Flour 450 @ ; Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $120@125 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard 12 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 43 5: Oats, 50@ 55: Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 41: Salt,sack,1 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 8a 80. Cueraw, Jan. 26.—Bacon per |b. 00@124: Butter 20 @28: Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 84@9: Corn 50 @60 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 44 @ $5: Featoers 30 @35: [ron 5@64: Lard 00@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Satissury, Marcu 25, 1852. 47 SVLELT LOVE LOLS. Perfumery, Soaps, &c. &c. UST received and opened, fresh from Roussel’s, a large and varied assortinent of TOILET ARTICLES. For the Hair.—Eau Lustrale Odorante, Eau Lastrale Tonique, elegant preparations, Beef Marrow, Bears Oil, Bears Grease in Pots, Philicome, Pommade Jenny Lind, Rose Oil, Phalon’s Hair Invigorator, Ly- on’s Cathairion. For the Handkerchief.—Lubin's Extracts, Ashland Flowers, superior articles, besides various cheaper articles. Cologues.—A large variety ; German, French, and American, put up in every style For the Tecth.—Tooth Powders, Washes, &c., a greal assortment. Soaps.—Hanel's and Roussel’s Shaving Creams, Military Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Crystalline cakes, | Barber’s Soap, \c., &c Hair Dyes.—Hanel's, Roussel’s and Jaynes’ — all very fine Indelible Euk.—A variety, handsomely put up with and without the preparation. Brashes.— The greatest variety of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Flesh, Curling, Shaving and Clothes Brush- | es, ever brought to Salisbury | For the Face.—Toilet Powders, Chalk Balls, | Aromatic Vinegar, Vinaigre de Rouge. | Besides a great number of other articles, as Lip Salves, (umigating Pastilles and Essences for disin- | fecting chambers, Tapers, Combs, of every description, | Razor Straps, Razors, and Cases, Pencils, Pens, &c. 8S. H. PENDLETON. ‘ 12 Pastes, Salisbury, Dec. 9, 1852. State of fLorth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May Petition for Divorce. Iw this case it appearing to the Court fendant is not a resident of this State oidered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said absent How- ard P. May to appear at the neat term of owr Superior Court of Law, to ve held for the county of Davideon, at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Monday after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to that the De- It is therefore in the hands of the Rev. 8. Williamson, D. D., Rev. plead, aaewer or demar to the petition in the case filed A Baker, Rev. J M. Anderson, of South Cerolina, | or Judgment pro confesso will be granted and the case and Mr. Hatchison of Charlotte eet down to be heard ex parte R. J. McDOWELL, Treasurer Witness,C L Payne, Clerk of oar said Court, at Janvary 12, 1853 37 office, the Ist Monday after the 4th Monday in Sep ; ; - tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of our Inde- SOT TH ( AROLINA soa CL. PAYNE C S.C TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. Price adv $10 3n32 "THIS Paper having been removed to Camden, and DA Ts UER REOTY P. iS placed ander the management and control of the UI nee ght — Wo subscriber, wil! be publiahed regularly every week on _—— and afier the 6th of January The paper is designed a the Organ of the Cause of ee 8. B. MARTIN, Temperance, embracing every Order and organitation VW OULD respectfally annoance to the citraene of It will be a Miscellaneous Family Jowinal and Agr Salebuary and vicinity, that he has opened coltoral Paper, and the aim of the present proprietor | roome directly op; e Dr James’ Hotel, where he of will be to make it inevery respect worthy the confi. | feraa most tavora! y for obtaint aplen dence and support, not only of Temperance Men, bat did Likenemsrs, take every style of the Art Tak of the reading public generally en eqnally as well in fy weather asin clear lt we earnestiy hoped that al! who frel an interest in Ladies and Gentlemen are invited tocailand exam ite success, will, at once, use their influence to accom: | ine apecimens January 12. 1853 tf 36 plish its permanent establishment Teaus—Two Docrars, 1s ADvaANcE WILL give the market price for the following quan- tities and descriptions of Plank, to wit 10,000 feet ceiling, 17,000 feet inch plank, 13,000 feet 14 flooring, 1,000 feet 1g inch, 1,000 feet 1}inch, 2,000 feet 34 ineh. WILLIAM MURPHY Saliebury, Jan. 27, 1853 38-41 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pab- I lie that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- out detention here, as he isentirely disconnected with | any particular line N.B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c. References: Mesere. Hunt & Appverton, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Rosearts, Salisbury, N.C. Mesers. E. A. Vooter & @o., Salem oe J. R. & J. Scoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Youre, Mocksville, N.C Wilmington, N.C, Jan. 20, 1853 WORTH & ELLIOTT, (successors TO J. D. WILLIAMS ) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. J. A. WORTH] (lyp39) (w. P. ELLIOTT Z ~ MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, In the most beautiful style of the printing art, and of convenient form for framing, FoR SALE aT THIS Orrice. 6mo. 38 NEW BOOKS, ~ cakes, jellies, preserves. &c , &e Hinds’ Farrier, being 4 pract cal treatise on el Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT. Williams Brown, NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet fron, and Copper Wares. He has sevetal work mea of supesior skill in bis employ, and is»eqn- stanily replenishing his stock. He 1s selling waregat a low rate, and is determined to furnish all artié his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere id State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the public, and any work not.on hand promptly made to order. Call and see and hear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article, and very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order at 50 cents per pound. The subscriber reepecifully solicit a trial. Mer- chants and Pedlars are particularly invited to give bi a call. Country Produce, old Pewter and old Coppet taken in exchange for work. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. VFNHE subscribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they will sell at cost their present STCCK OF GOQDS, consisting in pa GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN- Cc RTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, wilh de well to call soon, BOGER & WILSON. N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by notes or accounts, will please call and settle the seme before the first of January next, afier whieh time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON. Salisbury, Nov. 6,1852. 29 _ NEGROES WANTED. — CASH FOR NEGROES ! VINE subscriber is now in market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH with be paid. Persons in the adjoining counties with property of the above description for sale will find that they ean get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. 5 LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. N the 22d day of Febroary next. (being Tuesday of the County Court,) there will be sold at the Court House, in Statesville, the following property, be- uy | longing to the heirs at law of Mrs. Margaret Rickert, deceased, for division, viz: 10 likely and valeable ne- groes, one of whom is JANE, who is@ndoubtedly one of the best Boot and Shoe-makers inthe State. Some of the others are excellent house servants ; also, the House & Lot with adjoining beck lois, tormerly owned and oecepied by Mrs. Ann Lowrance, deceased. Also, a lot of Twe Acres, adjoining Town, and abou 150 aeres of valuables Land 14 miles West of the Town on the public road. Terns made known on the day of sale by W. F. COWSN, Trustee, under the Will of Ann Lowrance, deed. Statesville, Jan. 13, 1853 6w36 RAIL ROAD & PLANK ROAD STOCK A) FOR SALE. WILL eell, tothe highest bidder, at the Court Hoose in Salisbory, on the 7th day of Febroary next, it being Monday of the County Court of Rowan, | upon a credit of six months, FIVE SHARES oF STOCK in the North Carolina Central Reil Road Compeny,and FOUR SHARES of Stock, in rhe Salie- bury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company ; alee some other articles of Household, &c,, belonging to the estate of Jesse A. Stoker. dec'd HENRY SMITH, Ada’r. 13, 1853 4w36 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. FINHE andersigned hes o- pened a Cerriege Eetab- lishment near Mownt Ulla, ia Rowan coanty, and begs leave Brio call public attention to the aame. He is prepared to do all kind of work in his line of business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most ac- Saliebery, Jan commodating terms. He proposes to make a perma- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the public wants of that section of country require it. He hopes the ¢ itizens inthe sarrounding coentry who may need work, will give him a cal! before going elsewhere. He will pomess some advantages over Carriage botld- ersinthe surrounding villages, and begs the country public will avail themselves of the benefite of the seme, JAMES BROWN, Jan. &, 1453 1y36 17 The subscriber wi | furnish Coffins to order B, VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE, PURSUANT to a Decree obtained at the Fall Term, 1852, of the Court of Equity for Rowen | County, | w offer for eale, at the Court Hoese ia Salisbury, on the 7 h of February next, being Monday of | February Court, the following valuable tracts of land: | Sabecriptions for siz months received at the aame rate | In each case the cash mast accompany the order, and | all letters by mail are expected to be pre-paid FOR SALE AT | OF Those who have paid the former proprietor in VUhoo? os “ advance for the year 1R52, will be furnished with the | J. H. ENNISS BOOK STORE. | paper until the time for which they have paid expires. | Terth Carolina Form Book — Con The accounts for 1852 having been transferred to the | + taining forms of all legal instruments important | subacriber, those who are in arrears will oblige him by | to be known by Jastices of the Peace, Administrators, remitting the amoont immediately Addrese | Sheriffs, Clerke, Constables, &e , arranged and com THO. J. WARREN, Camden, 8S. C piled from the best aathorities December 24, 1852 37 | The American Farm Book, being 2 ; ; -- . yn 90 anares, draining, irrega- , Ta +4 wT Yury ’ Sieg prectica treatise on ®& 2 ma a STOVES! STOVES! STOVES !! | toa, grasses. grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and SUPPLY of Stoves just received; hoth Sheet | Overy staple prodact of the United States with the best A and Cast Iron of al! sizes. Calland see — for] planting» celtirating) end (preparing) for BAKER & OWEN marke! , Ralicbery Jen. 97, 1833 "3e Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, dol nad oes. eae , containing apwards of One Thousand Receipts, con | ape oe ar sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook PLANK! PLANK!! PLANK!!! iae?all kinda ol mieais-segeiables, and wales) alsa for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, 130 .fecres of Land, known asthe John Hart place, adjoining the lands of David Woods, Franklin McKnight, Samuel Hart and others. Terms,six months credit, bond and security. 300 .Icres of Land, known as the Andrew Lyeriy place, lying on the wa- ters of Second Creek and Walnut Branch, formerly owned by Win. Robison, deceased, sulyect to the wid- ow'e dower. Terme, twelve months credit, bond end security 186 .feres of Land, known as the Sainne! Sloan place, adjoining the lands | of Matthew Plummer, D Wood ond others. Terme, nine months credit, bond and security L. BLACKMER, C. M. EB. Salisbory, Jan 1, 1852 —5135—pr. adv. G4. on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is | liable. the causes and symptoms of each, and the moat | approved remedies employed for their cure in every | case | Downing’s Cottage Residences, ora | a series of designs for rural cotinges and cottage vil- | las and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h | America Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853 35 DISSOLUTION. VWNVHE Firm heretofore existing under the name of J. 8. McCabbins & Co , is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. 8 McCUBBINS WM. MURPHY, S. R. BELL. Statesville, Jan. 1, 1853. The undersigned having bought out the interest of J. 8. McCubbins in the sbove firm, will continue to carry on the business at the old stand, under the firm of Marphy & Bell. WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. Statesville, January 1, 1853. N.B. The firm of Murphy & Bel! is anthorized to settle up the business of the late firm of J. 8) McCub- bins & Co. S. McCURBINS January 1, 1853. 4037 ‘Executors’ Sale. N 22d of Febcunry next, being Tuesday of the County Court, we will sell at public auction, at the Court House in Siatesville, Two valoable NEGRO MEN, belonging to the estate of Alexander Huggins, deceased. ‘Terme made known on the day of sale. JOEL A. HUGGINS, JOHN DAVIDSON, Executors Statesville, Jan. 22, 1853. 4w38 FOR SALE, Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury, VFYNHAT valuable Honse and Lot, formerly eccapied by Mrs Aan Chambers, situated on main street, between the Ruwan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN. {37 50 Carpenters Wanted. FFNUERE is a great demand for goo] Carpenters by the citizens of this place. A large namber can obtain immediate employment at fair wages. Salisbury, Jan 13, 18523. f 36 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks, FINE subscriber have just received by Express line, * a einall lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the atten- tion of the Ladies > MYERS, At the sign of the Red Fing | Negroes for Hire. — OUR WOMEN TO HIRE. A. HENDERSON, aw36 January 20, 1853 January 13, 1853. Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE, wie FE ergo the@iivePrbuebs 14-0 TT MELULY) GREY, ~ ! ever let the be un ¥ p cpeiplets phn » : bd He ha, ha,” cried gay Bell Grosvenor, “see yonder country gawky; as Ilive he is beckoning the coachmans.pow if he , in there'll be fun, 1 do so Joveto om these green ones: why Milly, hew open your great blue eyes; you aint ' df are you? look at her, Annie; “ha, ba, just look at her.” oi Bot you are not in earnest, Bell,” said ~Milly;timidly shrinking back in ber seat, “you would not bé so impolite, so—” “~"“ Our politeness is reserved for the city, dear,” broke in Annie ;'“ we consider such ofellows as that, nobodies ; and if they don’t want to be laughed at, why they must “take an outside place with the coachman, “that’s all.” ™ Then you wont catch me sitting on the same seat with you,” exclaimed Milly with a look of alarm, springing away from her cousifis; aod ensconsing lierselt opposite. “So much the better,” cried Bell, with a merry laugh, ‘we can have a good time with both of you—hush! here he comes, ob! Annie, what a fright.” The yougg man unbuttoned the coach door bine on the horses were going up hill, and springing up the steps rather ‘awkwardly, on account of a large port: manteau he held, seated himself the obeat near Milly. Bell and Annie exchang- ed looks and bit their lips. Milly bugged the back of the coach, »blashing crimson with shame for ber cou- ‘ins, and the country greeney, who wore avery much soiled coat, a shocking cap, over which a light, thin hankerchief was thrown, and fastened under bis cbin, look- ed up at them demurely. Once when he could not but notice that the object of their mirth was himself, he suddenly pat bis-hand to bis throat, as if to untie hisun- couth cap string—i.e., the ends of the hankerchief—but pausing, he seemed to ‘ebange his mind, and let them alone. * Won't you bave my viniagreete, Mil- ly'dear 7?” said Bell, with an arch smile, | nothing unplesant had transpired, “will | you allow me to assist you out young, la- and a side glance at the stranger. * You do look pale,” chimed in Annie, | tossing back her thick curls, and restrain- ing herself no longer she burst into a rude langb, for the poor girl's cheeks were dis. | tressingly Qushed. “Take My fan, coz,” exclaimed Bell, profleringing it: “the air in this coach is really overpowing,’ and she placed her delicate pocket handkerchief to her face. *1 thank you,” said Milly, with as much dignity as she could assume, while ber lips trembled, “I do not need it.” “She certainly is fainted, Annie,’ said Bell in @ low tone, “ come Milly, you had bet- | theirs, that told how indelible would be ter sit between us where we can support x: you hav'nt quile room enough on that ” The thoughtless girl started, for a blaz ing black eye flashed upon her; it was | only for a second though!,that quick, | Piercing glance, with tbe fire of fifty out- ignities concentrated within it. “If you please, cousin Bell, said Milly, with more spirit tban they dreamed she | possessed, don’t annoy me any more; | am better pleased with my seat than your rudeness ; and the pretty lip trembled ageip, and the pretty face looked as if it was going to cry. The young man turned quickly; the bard expression that had gathered about his moath, melted into something akin to a pleased smile, while the two rebuked Gousins were very angry,as one might have seen. There was no more comment until the coach siopped again, this time to take up @ tat old lady with a well worn bonnet, loaded down with innumerable bandboxes and bundles, mosi of which she insisted wpon carrying into the coach with her. — Here was plenty of material for the mer riment of the thoughtless sisters. Bell de- elared that the bandboxes must have once contained old Mrs. Noab’s best bonnet, and Annie persisied that il so, tbat iden bonnet was before them. No.sooner was the coach door opened than vot sprang the stranger, and taking bandles and sundry things from the old lady, deposited them carefully on the in- side ; ali but one, which she seemed very ebvice about ; but just as she had perform éd the laborious feat of stepping jast with in the door, down rolled the paper with a crash something was destroyed, and Bell aad Annie, enjoying ber real distress at the accident, burst into another imperti nent laugh. The old lady could not avoid looking towards them, and as her eye was a lit tle awry and her spectacles crooked, she presented a sight appearing to them so lu- ) ry lured, sort of, and my eyes isn't wot they wos. | How much do you ax?’ you have it done in halfan hour? wish you American Bible Society, and purchased a copy a magnificent brow, above i the jet aah hes’ Vbickip +hall have the re also. of meeting me son at y use, and aequainting, him with your politeness towards a strange old we- man, who was the subject of some not very flattering remarks.” She did not glance this.time towards the young ladies, if she had she would have pitied them they sat cowering down completely crest fallen.— It was indeed a pretty kettle of fish they had prepared for themselves. They (oo, were going for the express purpose ‘of hearing Professor L, . one of the most brilliant lectures of the day, and who had ‘almost been bewitched by the sparkling beauty of Bell Grosvenor when a guest at her father’s in. the city; so mach so that he. bad been heard todeclare he knew not another woman who appeared to possess so many desirable qualities for a wife.— And strang*ly enough they were going to the very house of the man they had so grossly insulted ; for they never could have dreamed the gawky to be the only son of their mother’s friend, the rich and influential De. James. They knew indeed that he bad been for some time expected home from. his tour io Europe, but this travel stained attire, and his silence had completely deceived them. Meantime Milly recovered a little from her trouble; the envious veil was thrown back, the two pouting lips restored to their equanimity, the glad merry eyes, all the brighter for the little wasb of the tears, rested or rather danced over the beautiful prospect of fields, and trees, and rose lin. ed paths, she, innocent heart, had nothing to reproach herself with, and gladly would her cousins have exchanged places with her. They sat very silent, trembling and al- most fainting, till the stage drew up near the broad entrance to the doctor's grounds; they were still undecided, when the coacb- man said, “the young ladies are to stop here | believe ;” and unstrapped the trunk from the huge tongue. Henry James after a moment's embar- rassement, stepped back to the door, and Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. with a bright smile at Milly, said, as if} made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber ca M. BROWN & SON, GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 14 in., 14 in., 14 in. and 2 inch, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizez, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, oron time at equally ag low prices. castomers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. 27 ed this market. J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. O Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. January 30, 1851. £36 Just received a fresh supply of No pains wil! be spared to give entire satisfaction : : haw . | Old Tomb ones restored to their primitive whiteness. dies?” How daintily he took Milly's lit. | GEORGE VOGLER. tle band, and how tenderly he conducted | Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852. her to the ground ; but as the others de- | © - scended there was a chilling reserve in his manner and a painful confasion in Encourage Home Industry BY PATRONIZING THE MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY, Of Stafford, Clark & Dixon, ANUFACTURERS of al! sizes of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, (both portable and stationary,) Straw-Cutters of varions patterns, Wheat Fans, Mill and Factory Gear, Saw and Grist Mill Irons, Bark Mills, Wool Carding Machines, Edge | Tools, &c., &c. Address, Snow Camp, Alamance couaty, N.C. Octobe r 28, 1852 13 wpd26 the recollection of that unfortunate meet- ing. Bell Grosvenor and her sister returned the next day; they could not endure to meet Professor in presence of his mother, bat they had learned a lesson which they will probably treasure for Jife—not to jodge by externals, and to treat old age, even in rags, with a reverence as holy as though it moved abgat in golden slippers. “But fam a portionless orphan, Hen- ” VILLAGE a HOTEL, “But you are the same Milly Grey that Statesville, N. € +] . . sat on the back seat of | Id bl ; ty he ij fe he ok apn and | HE Subscriber having purchased this Establish- nobly resisted the influence ol wea tb and | ment, which is pleasantly situated immediately on fashion, when those rude, proud girls would | the Northwest corner of the public square, and has at- have laughed down the uncouth country- | tached to it a namber of convenient offices for the ec- man. From that moment I loved you; rageeirmre Wine a ee eer ee aaa: and still more when I| perceived your | and spare no pains to render comfortable all Aten delicate attentions to my father’s aged | favor bim with a call. The hoase has undergone some friend. Believe me, Milly, no true man repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The je servants shall be faithful and honest. Dro would trust his happiness with one who ; aut eri ag har would imsult grey hairs, there is little good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call heart in such an one. however faulilessithe and give me a trial) Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same exterior, and | confess | have such extreme s ; by B. reverence for the aged, that a loathing im- shacibaaha nt a ate possible for me to express came over me when I witnessed the behavior of your cousins; they may be wealthy, bighly ed- ucated, fascinaling. but | would no more wed one of them than I would play with a rattlesoake.. There ! God bless you Milly—look up, love, and let me tell you that in my eyes you are worth millions— nay, more tban all the world.” Bell and Annie Grosvenor are both wed ded, but neither of them has a Professor I.—— or a Dr. James for a husband.— They are, however, very gay and fashion- GRANT. lyp2 CATAWBA om, SPRINGS HOTEL V. STIREWALT, I AVING parchased thie beaotifal Sammer retreat takes pleasore in informing his friends and the pablic,im general, that he is making every necessary improvement for onvenienee and comfort of thoee whe may repair to those Valuable Springs in search of pleasure or health Arrangemenia are in progress, and, if practicable able, if that is any compensation ; but the water will soon be brought into the heuse by hy- Milly, sweet Milly, lives in a beautiful dravic machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- ing erected , lodging rooms are being renovated and fur- villa in a country town, as happy and de- voted a wile and mother as can be found in the wide, wide world. nished with all that will contribate 10 the enjoyment of the occupants ; and the spacious premises are Leing or namented in various ways In short, the proprietor is _ determined to render the Catawba Springs a place of real enjoyment, to those who may patronage him : and ADVANTAGES OF Patntinc.— Mr. B., a well he assures the pablic thatevery possible effort shall be known Metropolitan printer, once told us that made to secure the favor of those who call apon him on one occasion an old woman from the country P IF Travellers who sop at Catawba Springs, will Sek fh h 1 Bib! find the very beat of entertainment; aad to all, the ame tnio bie printing o ace withan ok Die harges will be as low as the provision markets will al- in ber hand. ‘1 want,’ said she, ‘that you low should print it over ag'in. Ii is grtiin’ a leetle Catawba Springs, March 3, 1852 5 *Filty cents.” Cana LEATHER BANDS. TF sabseriber has pat ap machinery for stretch 6 would ; want ia be gettin he : live good ways ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper out of teown.” * Certainly. When the old rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma- lady went ou!, he sent round to the office of the | chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- dicrovs, that they hid their faces, almost for Ofty cents, ° Lor’ eukese masey!’ esclatm. | 70% W827 of making them, is entirely removed by thie convulsed witb mirth. ed the okt lady, when she came to look at it, | OCrem_ Bends made in this way will hold their width “A b - 7 st a e : : we » evenly, ran trae. and have a aniform bearing on the re these your sisters?” she asked + bow gord you've fixedit! it's e’ea.’most as drum or palley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent mildly. turning to the gentleman. *“Lhope not. madam,” he answered in low and measured tones, “my sisters re- spect age, to them grey hairs are too sa ered for trifling ;” he did not wice in the lesat under the angry glances of the mor tified girlx, now completely silenced ; but Milly bad thrown her thick veil down, and Was Weeping all to herself. “1 ain going to the house of Dr. James; de you know bim sir!” asked the old lady atter a few moments of silence. ‘.® 1 should. madam, for he is my father,” Shid the stranger witb a smile. +The flushed ebecks of Bell grew instant. ly pale—ber eyes met those of her com. , On Whose face a similar reaction alo taken place. * Myson, Professor L. . lectures in Taunton tv night, and as | have seldom the pleasure of listening to bim. he is so often and so far awny.] thought | would make an ¢ fort to-risit your fathef—] am he ig your factier, young man, youdo 1 honor ;" she continoed with a grati-|1 Bed look, “you have his eyes and bis fore. with all the furniture. head—| should know them—the stranger posed to have been the work of an incen- had litted his cap. drawn off his hanker- diary. Loss $2.000. North Carolina Argus. ebief, and was wiping the moisture fromm | godasnew! Bernian. published at New Berne, N. Car- olina, says that be bas been shown a coun lerfeit 85 bill on the Bank of Wadesbor- ough, which was ignorantly offered to a gentleman of that place, who on sight discovered coarsely and badly executed. (ture of the President, Walter R. Leak, is engraved Win. R. Leak.—the date is only 1851, with noday or month.—North Car olina Argus. ken at the fishery of Samuel Spencer, Esq., in this coonty. on the 19th instant, dwelling house of Henry W. Deberry, of ! Lnever see nothin’ so curious ag , More power than those made in the ordinary way — what priotin’ io | They are made ont of the best selected oak tanned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the beat Northern bands, and will Counterreit.—The Editor of the New | be sold as low aa they can be brnaght In New York Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the Salisbury Factory. CHAS. M. LINES, Hunt's Store P. O., Guilford co , N. C. July 8, 1852 Plank Road Notice. GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders ot the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Com- pany will be held in the Court Hoase at Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th of February next. By order ot the Board of Directors L. BLACKMER, President. Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1853 5w35 $100 REWARD. I ANAWAY daring the month of September last, from the plantation of the late Mrs. Martha Cun- ningham, in Lancaster District, South Carolina, a ne- groman named DAME, said negro about 40 years of age, a mulatto,abont 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, stoop- | shouldered, and looks down when apoken to. As sus- Picion rests apon him as being implicated in the mar- derof Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt absconded from fear of the consequences. I will pay the above | reward, if delivered at any jail so that 1 can get him. | HUGH SUMMERVILLE, Adm’r. estate of late Mra. Canningham,. | ec. 22, 1852. 6w34 it to be a counterfeit. It is The signa- First or tHe Season.—A shad was ta North Carolina Argus. Fire —We regret to learn that the his county. was burnt to the ground on he night of the 20th instant. together | The fire is sup- ] Are now receiving their Fall and Winter Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, together with a great variety of other Goods, which | in addition to their former stock, will compare with j any in this market; and will be sold on terms for cash We invite our NO. 68, FOREVER. HE subscriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- imgs. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal- * HE subscriber would respectfully inform the eiti- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, | that he bas opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monuments, &c., at a very small profit. — Having ,at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to $500. pdly10 TAR. Consumption of the , Colds, Asth- ing Cough, and |LIV A SAFE and certain cure for ma, Pain in the’ all Pulmonary Branpagya Ate xt from Certificates Which en pe séen i full by calling on theyA gent and ' . “getting @ paniphiet.. Mr, Apam Hannis, Assistagt Sprgeon U. 8. Navy Hospital, New -York, says :—-Dr Rogers’. Liverwort and Tar cured.a case of the most distressing Asthma wenty-six years standi om H +f ADAM HARRIS. €P Gisereer: Wufreneav; Beq., of Cincinmati says : I had the. Consumption !! attended with; the most dis- tressing Cough, and discharged several quarts of blood from the Lungs, and al! my friends.end physicians gave me up to die, yeta few boules of Dr. Rogers’ Liy- erwort and Tar restored me to perfect health !! GABRIEL WHITEHEAD. Sworn.to and subscribed this 28th day of Novem- ber, 1846. HENRY E. SPENCER, Mayor of Cincinnati. 7 Mrs. Cairn (resides on Sixth street, two doors west of Smith, Cineinnati,) says: I had the pulmonary Consumption, attended with a most distressing cough, which reduced me to a mere skeleton, and ehough under the care of an able physiciau | Prof. Harrison) I continued te grew worse, and gave up_all hopes of re- | covery!! At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which eatirely healed my lungs and restored me to perfect health. (Signed) ANN CHILD. 7 Dr. Wittiam Ricnarps, ot Cincinnati, says :— Although it may seem unprofessional, I feel constrain- ed to state that [ ased Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charles Wade, who was quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the happiest effect, af- ter the usual remedies had failed. (Signed) WM. RICHARDS, M. D. (7 The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ky.: Your Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar gives great satisfaction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and pronounces it one of the best medicines in use. E. H. HAYCRAFT, Druggist. Beware or Counterrerrs ann Base Imrrarions! The genuine articte is signed Awprew Rocgrs on the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price, @1 per bottle. or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st,, bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. Orleans. Sore Aeents rox tae Souruern States to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be ad- dressed. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- coloton, B. S. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dalles,C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordion, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Sept. 16 1852. 4m20 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. E MYERS, haye just received a lot of Embroid- 4. ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 624 cents 24 BE. MYERS, Red Fog. §&. RL FORD, Wiimixeton, x. c. LP eeg- IN MARBLE MONUMENTS ; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stoner; Imposing do., and in hort, any article called for of either Italian, Egyptian or American Marble: and work warranted to please or no sale; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hisexpense Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, wil! be atiended io with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—29rf GREENSBOROUGH — MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. i) Biba cost of Insarance on the mutual plan is but a small sam, compared with a joint stock companyf This company being located inthe Western part o the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in the country. . | The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made | Do assesements, and have a very large amoent in cash | | and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom mended to the public At the last Anowal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : James Scoan, President. 8. G. Corrin, Vice President C. P. Mexvenware, Attorney } Perer Avams, Secretary aod Tresurer. | Witiiam H. Comune, General Agent. DIRECTORS | James Sloan, J A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, w, | 8 Rankin Rev C F. Deems, J. Mo Garrett, Dr. D | P. Weir, W. J. McConnel, of Greensboro’. Dr. 8 G Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown; F Elliott, Guilford , | | } WA Wright, Wilmingion ; Dr. C. Watkins, Caro- line Female College ; John I Shaver, Salisbary ; Jno H_ Cook, Fayetievi'le . Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotie son, Pittsboro’; H B Elliot, Cedar Falls PETER ADAMS, Secretary £30 Paper, Paper. Paper. 6 buble subscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manafacturing Com- | pany, Lincoln county, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbury, Now 25, 1852 —30 Red Flag. State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem ber Term, 1852. Anson Hodgeson, John McRorie, George M. Bingham and Bailey and Howe!l, vs. Wiliam Tacket Original Attachments levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William Tacket, the defendant ia the above cases, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, om the 4th Monday in February next, and show canse, if any he have, why Jodgment fina! sha!| not be rendered against him, and the land levied on condemned for the payment of Plaintiffs debt and costs Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Couit, at office, the 4th Monday in November, A. D 1852 , C. HARBIN, Clk. 6w36 EF. Lilly, Wadesboro’; J J J J. Jack- Dec. 2, 1852 Price adv. $5 50. _ THE STAGES EAVE Raleigh and Salisbary, every Sunday and 4 Wednesday, at 7A. M., after the arrival of the Cars from the North, ‘at the former place) and arrive ai each endat 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &c. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Dee. 23, 1852. sr aad HENRIETTA LINE OF > Steam and Freight Boats, Rall inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have also added a new Flat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect ; 4s prompt and cheap service in every particular am epy other Line can offer. G. DEMING, Pres't. R. M. ORRELL, Ag’ A. D.CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. , aes Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850. 28:6 (Czy Vr. Basson, Dentist, Has thepleasure to say that be is now in Salisbury, ready to attend to the dnties of his profession Oct. 14, 1852— 94 | GENTLEMEN'S AND TDR 7 ’ OES. LN jf yar wines tere, and Ladies’ sh children’s shoes is i Ae Of the Visited States, 18 engage it the ished inthe coun- hand and are nen’s Bow i of or rarewy ee bes is large and ha . Our work is of the best Peni w and will be sold low for cash, or on short Credit pet sealers, Repairing done in ane On short notice. at my Der, Produce an _All kinds of country hides, taken in exchange for work EEF C4 ress, asmall cap- ag co eee ees will be m to make from $3 to $10 a aT ee Books published by us are all useful io their character, extremely,popular.and, command large sales wherever they are offored, f iculars, address, (postage paid,) For further particulars, epi sighs Hobe Buccessors to W. A. Leary & Co., No. 188 North Second Street, Philadelphia. December 2, 1852. lt d dry ang R i ‘ MOW Marphy & pe Cash will be paid for B 6 RYME Pposite W April 15, 1852. ™ DAVIE HOTEy GOODS FOR THE MOCKS f2% Vittp Fall & Winter Trade, Davie € - mm sailed HE if Adasen North Caroli x undersigned havin : SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, | Ti tinct wetted ’ ; % . lst., 1852. would inform the Public, th h . Saltshur ¥ fable anal a extend a welcome to the travelling = p HE subscriber having met with some disappoint- accommodate his guests ina manner equal a f T fnent in receiving his goods, owing to detention | lord in this section of North Carolina he on the Soath Carolina Railroad, takes this method of will be spared to render all who may Fea informing his friends and the public generally, that he Hh Lot aA) and satisfied while te. e in his Inn.” IS NOW RECEIVING rHilires a HR AU A large and beautifil Stock SUITABLE FOR THE PALL X WENTER TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Attractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figured Dress Silks, of the newest styles ; Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres ; Moauslin de Lains at 124 ets. per yard 5 English, French, and German Merineoes ; Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Cloths ; French, English and American Prints ; Linen Cambriec & Lawn Handk‘fs, from 124 ets. te $13 Embrotdered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes; Mourning Collars, Caffs and Sleeves ; | Swiss avd Cambrie Trimiags, Bands and Flouncings ; | cones ays scopy Rope, Non Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Lusertings ; | BLASTING POWDER. Sister Cj Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. CLOVER AND GRASS’ SEED, Window's silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, long and short, | Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &c , &e Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table | We invite al! who visit this place to boy Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, | Wholesale or Retail, to give usa cal before buy Sheetings, Loog Cloths, &c. &c. Also, | We have adopted the cash system, and » offer A Splendid Let of er inducements to cash buyers than has ever READY MADE CLOTHING, — | rrote eed gait ses! profits and quick sales all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the CHAMBERS & CALDW siga of the RED FLAG. Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1852 {B FALL AND WINTER GOODS, H. H. BEARD & 80X, Fashionable Tailors and Clo AVE jost received a most superb stock of and Winter Ready Made Ci Cloths, ¢e., to wit: A general assortment £0 This invaluable medicine 1s for sale at the Davie Ho- | coats, Dress and Frock Coais, Panis and Vews. tel, in Mockaville ; at Dr. R. Campbeil's, in Iredell ; | @ beautiful assortment of Boys and Children's C | at the Drag Store, ia Charlotte ; aad at the Carolin | Gent's Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double | Watchman Office, in Selisbary | Fancy Panis and Vests ; fine Shiris, Collen and @ NEW FALL & WINTR GOODS FOR 1% VINNHE subscribers are now receiving and - one ot the largest and Most desirab| Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in te consisting of DRY c00ns Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes. f Ready Made Clothing, Brussels th and Ingrain Curpetings, Rig ond Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Rg Cheese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Bond Horse Shoe Iron, Nails, Springs § Carriage Trimmings, (a eek, Leather, White Lead, Sperm anda Our motto ig E. MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852. 22 COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the | vats; Suspenders, Drawers, Ac , and Pocket i above Medicine, in this State, of whom aoy quantity ] kerchiefs of a superior quality, and almost every | may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N. C. | article belonging to a Clothing Store ; together | or calling at his bouse, 10 miles West of thys place | superior lot of | sely 18, 7088 ED. AUSTIN | Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Overe | ings, Ac., FRESH A ND CHOICE } which they will sell as cheap as can be boeght i@ = ar “ Southern market, and will be nade up ret, STOCK OF superior style, and with the gs tbe S ern markets could afford They hove am NEW GOODS. —— ther Fall and Winter Fa A852 and °S32, and are ieady to put op Maxwell & Horah the latest faehione , 4 | Taylors’ Shears, Points, T sand Need Are receiving and opening their stock of oa Fall and Winter Goods. (RU army cn igaiohy aly at a | Jost parehesed in New York and Philadelphig at re- H Wo BEARD duced prices, which will enable them to eeil remarka JAMES B 6EARD bly low, consisting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do Sept. 16, 1852 » ‘ | mestic,and Ladies’ Fancy {—— — CRB G9998 ag ‘ . A ] a meeting of the Direr Ss ‘ | Taylorsville Plank Ro held COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, ham's Store, Sepreniber 24)! “ fered al HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND Terewerst pares (ierest 5 e 20 “ , . .o : . ~aniees pa wiih SHOES ( HIN \, GLASS AND ‘end thet the Treaeuter chary CROCKERY WARE ; STA- mente which may be called TIONERY and FANCY AR menis remain unpaid mouse tha TICLES; GROCERIES? It wasfarther ordered, that the Treasorer Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention and ed to make collections of back anpaid, in accordance with the 5 patronage of the pabiic, and pledge themselves to use every effort to merit it. Small Profite and Quick Re turna will be their motto Salisbury, October 7, OT. D. 8S. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mocksville offer! hie professional services tothe pablie. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hote in Brick-house. Jane 19, 1852.—1f6 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND IRON AXLE CARRY ALLS—of the best quality. Jast finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap and see J Salisbury, Aagust 26, 1852 pany's Charter L. BLACKMER. Prefe Salishury Sept. 24, 1852 f 22 WHOLESALE CLOTHIN HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BILTINOBE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LA ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING of all qualities, to which they e dealers 1852 @af Call o shente® 8. JOHNSTON 171f MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. —'T. C. WORTH. May 20, 1852. 1y3 ~ DE LAINS, DE LAIN November 25, 1852. A MYERS, has jast received by Fiaprese 4. from New York, a small lot nch, & De Lains ; forget the sign of the Red Flag thar lotat welve FE. MYERS. LAND FOR SALE: also, an OCOMMISSION & PORWARDING HE undersigned offers for sale ® ¥8 cable? lying four miles Sou h of Sa sbary jibe MERCHANT Charlotte and new road to Concord. 54 ‘ 110 y tains 252 ACRES, al! wood land rxce? and which are fresh cleared. It is we! timbered, several eligible locations for building fe EUS ae, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Jory 29, 1852. lypd13 C — a a Seana Another Tract situated on the waters of Foe a 8 je a Or DP 14 miles North-west of Salisbury. conn int A persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. | This tract is well watered and improve «1 house Chambers & Co., are hereby notified to come for- _ & good dwelling house and al! ne oe in wishing ward and make payment between thisdate and the Ist, The land is generally good. Any Hee a great Janoary next. The business must be closed, and fur- purchase either of these tracts can 0° ai ap ther delay cannot be allowed. , gain and accommodating terms ae rake ber, who JAMES C. November 25, 1852. viewed by calling on the su scr CALDWELL, Agent. £30 sure in showing ihem DAVID WATSON: LADIES MOURNING DRESS Goops, “"""° =" "" | . Salisbury, Oct. 14, 1852. | Mantillas, Mantillas HE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Oct. 14, 1852. : of PLA & Ladics Mourning Drew Goods, con- HE subscriber have just received 8 ELAS, *R sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES. AND WATERED SILK MANT the low ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at | ed and wadded,” which he 's offering 4 low Prices. of $5 50. Call soon at the Persons in want of goods of the above description, Sign of the would do well to cal! soon at : The Sign of the Red Fag. E. MYERS. Blanks of every description for sal AT THIS OFFICE, d Flag = MYER 24 JAMES HORA: gg oL ° | eee aste ine Watchin offite, Salisbury: N. rus oF THE CAROLINA pete : ? ipion, pet year, Two Dotus in oe But if not rid ia sir Two Deliags | ‘ itt be charged. «pd hy ced 0 Ted at $1 forthe Guat, and ?ote, sem BN ; ou id b subsequent insertion, ar Fe esent. ighet thap these ry A , “ deduction to those who Sy pett by he yee bos! OL VAA19899 ovivata YaaearnT spores the Edivor muet be pet From the Fayetteville Observer, ‘) MORE CORRUPTION. Cites NEW: SERIES. ,. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 4d. pi od yeomit q oy Do cus, ap Lapearvissare.” Gen'h Harrison. © Kerr a check vrow ait vovr i We cannot understand how the people of n for a day tolerate the corruption , bid jee of that ‘city ‘openly impate to ict lic officers. Besides cases which we jon bcos noticed, .we find , three.in one veal, yoke in upon fornia end of the li nd beat the members of the com. | an ry on yah killing some of theai.! The par.| _ The Senate will, west week, affirm the rights ities, ” powdies and committee,—are all of this: Goverament-and ite citizens to the: Pe. Bn acs ond ba ceeding Lelong. | Muadtepec transit, aod itis hoped that the Ge. a committee meeting in Tam. |‘ ehuantepec fey ort, ee Pall greatly faciliiated. her. ‘The rowdies had’ been wiéd | O¥P hands. This will, be the frst step towards nl oe “fi court and convicted, and belore | © Preparation for successful war with England, was passed Judge Morrie totetfe es and all’ Europe at ber back. ‘ ve bis (riends from the Penitentiary. The tone of she: Senate was less warlike a , abecied By the .’ Hence bis gare Jorday than yeaterday band it waw agreed: to Mire iriends, who voted fur bim. ” igarice. before taking hostile steps, whether Prster taco wah tbe ‘peidatd’ anti by ihe as pple has violated the Clayton and ' ities of a lot for $12,000, which had | Dulwer treaty or oot. ‘ vill valued by the adseaaors at $25,. "The'gteat ominibis fund bill fs 10 be rolled Neath, eatenent \wk tow dupe, so the adver ; other gre aale al prop. | *eetistact the whole eovatry. It will J ihn 300 000. Yar 160,000. | One | SM DFAFE. the homestead bill. the Bonnet bil) Cor ec of the Council moved ‘to buve the | distributing lands to the old States, and the im. ut public avetion, and be Was dupported | Portant bills granting lands in aid of railroads wwe fiber. All the others vufed duwn the | * fhe new Scares. “ So'this Congress will not ae olak was aol avba allowed to appear be barren of important legislation. the minutes. bi tt : U Bat all this is ype by doe a THE SENATE VACANCIES. in ie Wie psi ak Beseh "The National Intelligencer contains & long 7 tN Phd inthe Sénnse'ou Tues. letter from Gow. Foote, of Mississippi. He ‘, “ule suyes contends eg Constitution gives him power = . ‘a appoint a United Siates Senator, aud iati. *There papain ye oR? Sm gk Poa mates his istention to make the pepeiotman, . oer ie’ eve whW heya rl io" At bad ’| The States of Rhode Island, North Carolina b preva L 4+ | and Mississippi will be deficient in senatorial ich money is olsained from individuals A . es Seeate by whom we are contirual. representation on the 4th of March next, their [pmerounded wheu we walk'und when we sit Thee cain agente i, Dave a prac: | Hector othe Saale whone enna pie d representing to the eajlors in our sbips- | ooo) send « poreon te Gil the : and lest war upon a foreiga coast, that it is necessa- ; eee } w employ them in order to got their poy. { the constitutionality of the act.—S. Carolinian. i by the Secretary of the Navy that [oe f ores esters prasad Ie bien where as | Washingroo Irving, while at Mount Vernon : he other day. remarked that be remembered has sisty dullars bave been charged and (we : y . gired for sibomari the signature ol tbe Sec. | S#titg Gen. Washingioa io New York, when lmery (0 & paper, which it is just as much a | he wae a child Gve years of age, and while ol course for bim (0 affix as it is for the | ‘be General was passing tbrough the street, to read the Senate journal every mora. accompanied by a crowd, young Irving was at. ta, when he rots of the facts, and tended by his nurse, aa hones! Seotchwoman. piled tbe agent before him to inquire why it The woman forced her way up to the General, that be charged this money to the sailors, | *eding ber ebild by the band, and approach. le was the answer which he received? | '%@» #ddreeved him— Your honor, bere isa tir, the agent very coolly said, “ 1 do nat bairo that is called afier ov.” The Gener. Mr. Secretary, as it is, any of your busi. al paused, and placed his and upon the boy’s 5 thet ia the way we get eur living.” I head, - gave bim his Blessing. Mr.’ Frving $ : states that be bas a distinct recotiection of told that this psactlee prévailé very exien- : ' and that sailors ace swindled in thai | ‘Me Whvle sceae—which occurred ia the year besides the way to which I ealled the at. 1787. jon of the Sewate a day or two sinte. ’ “An officer who is now in this city, of a| “ Bishop Ives of North Caroliaa bas form. iNighly honorable character, remasked io me in | ally abjured Protestantism,” is one of the items rs wwibe act which was passed jast yeer, | of news by steamer Arctic, just arrived from he did wot see why \be bill did not cover Europe. Another peper has it, “ Bisop Ives whole, and include compengaiion to those : : a w verved in California and Mosico, and oth |¢™@braced the Catbolic Religion at Rome. places, before 1850, a8 well as those who | There is, therefore, no longer any doubt, (as aher that time. He said be mentioned | there bas beeo but litle for some weeks past,) i the presence of ode of these claim 4 | of the strange course of this prelate. Retype be, “ eee hep drgaae Since the above was in type, we find the ou , : tens ea put ii ptaterap al or words to that | Plowing paragraph from the Paris * Uni. “But,” said the officer, “1 will pot | verse ”:—-Fay. Observer. anytbing for any sach a purpose; | “A general subject of coversation at Rome, loose everything | bave in the world be. | is the cecent conversion, to the Catholic faith, I would do it.” “ Then, sir," said the a. | of Dy, Ives, the Anglican Bishop of Carolina. went if you do not saise a lund to be devo-|iime embraced Puseyite opisions, and felt to the agenis—not one cent. | strong sympathy for the Catholic religion, “Now, Mr. President, we are about pass: | which bad su jected bim to much remons. this bill to provide against Senators sell. Vunoes rallies 6 has been at Rome, he has themselves, bul we are sold owside ; we | put himeelf io relation with Monsi Gill, vold by these agent who sarround bs daily; ihe Catholic Bishop of Virginia, U. S., and ‘tttend the lice and the iroge thal overewepi | private cameriae of the Pope, in order to make land of Egypt is purity itselt whee com: | 15, solemn aljuration, and publicly profess to the presence of these claim agents | Carholiciem. teryibing is bartered and sold by these a- | 4, the convert. Dr. Ives, in abandoning the wbo block up your eaphol and block °P | Episcopal Church of the United States, has Atenves 10 the departments ; and ht has got | greece up a very advaniageoes positon. His tir, that even the sailor cannot get | cine at first warmly opposed bis intention, but My fer daing hie duty wishout the appro: | iy ig said that she now begins 10 defend him a. aod intervention of an agent who is to gainst the atiacks of some protestant minisiers Alor him. These are facts, which | a” | whe accompanied the Bishop 1o Rome, Spon the highest authority ; they are farts! fey; Silliman Ives, D. D. L. L. D. the pach can be substastiated befor’ a committee iwenty-ifih Bishop, in the order of appoint. body 10.morrow. I gut’ some of rhe | (oe of the Kpiscopsl Chareh of the United ‘Weimony of the secretary of the Navy, | gistes, is a native of Vermont, and was orig. under oath before a eommitice of this inally settled ae @ minister, over a Congrega.- foday. I am told, further, sir, that the | jjonaliet Society, in the county of St. Lawrence, bas been carried to sueh an extent that | in thig State. The effect of lorming certain ac. tome down almost to a locus, Here is | quaintanceships and intimacies, at that time, ion all over the Jand. I am told Church, which, abaadoning hie eongregasion- tow an honest merchant cannot get bis ves- | a] fuck, he entered and came to this city.— atthe port of New York and pay | tere he married a daughter of the venerable ai the cusiom-house until he gete an Bishop Hobart, and was settled as Rector of “@ steer him through, who is to be paid s |g, Luke's Charch, in Hudson Street. On Pi tet centage.” Thursday. September 22d, 1831, be was con- fe letier from Waghingion says that Mr. | secrated Bisbop ot North Carolina, ia Trini- Hallusion to the agent who collected |i» Church, Philadelpbia. At the time of his tums from sailore, referred to Mr. J. K. | detection from the protestant faith, he had been ) Private Secretary of President Polk. Bishop twenty-one years, and was the third, try of the Navy cays if Walker | jiping,.in the order of consecration~-N. Y. Wetived all the fees which were deman. Express. B they would have amounted to $8n,000. AR eerie = Directions for Pa el eco , Y ig éalone. Always select some op. RESON AL, MATTERS, | rey ee eorbe mors porcens there ove abou . the Baltimore Sun, writes as followe< you the more secceesiul will be your ft. A um increasing prosperity and stréngth ol | friend’é house, when there is a —=s an founiry is its best delence—better than evening party going or. is far froma t mal Armies or navies—and better than ab- | portunity. Never taint more theo once io Mpolitical dicta—which an eoemy would | same evening, as there may be a falling off in 4s litle as they would the ugly piciutes | the sympathy on the second ex resin A wo. Chinese are said to draw upon their | man should not only faint well, but above sus. the purpose of frightening their 8. | picion. Be very catelul, therefore, Pestil 4 Ii we wish to counteract thé rival, or | risk a faiot unless you have some o ject in ne of England on this continent, | view, euch as going out of seared * a“ BP etPly open commaugications be(ween | gown—or a bos at the opera—or be ms. Art Mastic and the Pacifié, and ihereby doa: | 19 some fele—or any other little caprice vale pati commerce, and unite firmly, your husband may have obstinately hone of loterest and feeling, the Eastern | you, In such cases hysterics are justifiable.— tT tera regions of the Republic. Poach. Mlroduction te euch communication i M be ihe Tehuantepec trait, That will | Prudent Forethought.—Lady Margaret Her ttern for a S Pioneer road. Ti ean be made Without | bent asked somebody for a preity ps 10 the United Shates Treasury, or ady night cap. “ Welt,” said her potters gta S rito")) and will be Rhiched Before any | Mpnifies the pattern of a night capt On nen our oWn tertit can be survey child,” said she, “but you know in ca Put under contract, Pacific Rai. | fire !” SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853. Upon the whole, this is.a very credita. ble production, both .as.to, manner. and matter. Richmond, Dispatch. . k. One charges that J | Foadgnust, of course, be commended-at: both MF inahictrt to Saab. hot to pre. | deat she California terminus, and .-at..the veotence against the rowdies who lately erminty oa. the Miss and, by means. of ‘ Guano,—We find in the Boston Adver- tiser, the following extract from a letter ¢. 24, addressed to a gen- * “You have no idea of the satisfaction felt by the Ameritans’here at Mr. Eve: rett's settlembnt of the Lobos business, the news of which has just ‘reached: us bya ger... Nobody here, of any least, doubt af the tijle, of fear therefore but Household Duties,—From a. variety of causes, nujhing is more common, than to find American women, who have not the slightest idea of household duties. A wri. ter thus alludes to this subject: In this neglect of -housebold cares, A- merican women stand alone, lady, no matter how lofty her rank, never forgets that domestice labours’ eonduce' to the héatlh of body and mind alike. English lady, whether she be only a gen: tleman's wifé or a duke’s, does not de: spise the household, and even though she has a housekeeper, devotes a portion of her time to this, her true, her happiest sphere,,, It is reserve fine ladies to be mor their monarchicaland aristocratic sisters, The. result.ise lassitade of, mind, olten as fatal to health as the neglect of bodily ex- ercise.. The wife who leaves ber house: hold cares to servants, pays the penalty whieh bas been ‘affixed to idleness since 8 | the foundation of the world, and either wihts away from engi, or is driven into all sorts of fashionable follies, to find employ- ment for her mind.” dated Lima, De tleman in that NORTHERN OUNCLETOMITUDE. What a chapter the following scene would have afforded Mrs. Stowe for her somance, bad she witnessed it, or, anything approaching to it, on-¢ Southern plantation! We give the arti- cte just as we find it in the local eoluton of the Phifladelptia Bulletia : A. Scene.——Few persons iv the community n have any adequate conception of the misery thal exists in the courts aud alleys of Philadel. phia ; fow know of the thousands who are pin. jug in.abjeet want in.our midst, and. who are struggling to. obtain the commonest uecessarios We witnessed a scene this. merning which excited wonder and pity, and served to furnish an idea of tbe legions who are euffer- ing in thia great city. by the Provident Society forgiving out work te their employees, and for receiving. and payi for the work already, done. Society, in Prune siseet, was absolutely besieg. ed during this morning by huodreds of women who were crowding inio the building, clustered about-the door and windows, and eagerly in. vading every poia!, back and front, by whieh access to the office could be eliained. The faces of all these females bore the marks of care and want; many ol them were widows, and most of them were mothers. of employment during the winter season at the kinds of work to which they have been accuse. tomed, drives these puer creatures in swarms to the office of the Provident Society. siz weeks in the dullest and mast inclement season of the year, the association furnishes a eertain portion of labor to those only who are The weekly allowance of work to each person is our coarse calico shirts, for making which they receive 124 cents each. The eagerness with which wosk is solicited, even aj the pitiasce received for it, is an evi- denee of the suffering condition of the eppli- A commitice o! geailemea superiniend the giving out and receiving of work, and thus avoid en expense which would be otherwise in. curred. The object of the society is to dis- courage pauperism, and extend assisiance only to persone who wil| labor for it. aoe faction of (be party, and the commit. | S®enment will take the whole subject inte their nation, had; th the United eng ed to do ber justice. how far mattets woul that' one at fétst of the ¥ by the guano spectilators was armed’ to and it might happen that ‘she attempt to take the guano by purpose of bringing on a col- The prompt and, timely action of jthe new Secretary of State and the joy is unbounde saved this government from a convulsion. The “Norte-Americanos,” as we are cal. & extremely unpopular, eat favorites. A magnifi- cent dinner was given yesterday at the lace, to oor worthy Charge hére (Mr. J. andolph Clay.) Mr. Miles, the Special Messenger, and several American gentle. I was prevented by essels chartered for our republican choice than even Tuesday is inted has put. all right, np d. It has no doubt The office of the led, from bein bave become gr following bas been published in our: col- umns once before, but it will bear repeti- men résident here. ition from attending. that an honor of this kind bas never been paid to a foreign minister. eruvians may well rejoice, Had the United States persisted in pro- tecting the Guano speculators in getting the article from the Lobos, the vatue of the Chincha guano—which forms the sole revenue of this government—would bave sank one balf, and her credit would have been prostrated. The Lobos are es- timated to contain two millions of tons, which at thirty dollars per ton, is sixty millions of dotlars. The combined effect of the loss of this great property and the depreciation of the Chincha guano would have been national bankruptcy ; an im: mediate overtura of the gaveroment, and a series of bloody revolutions. With the turn things have now taken, the prosperity of Peru is assured. She will now go ahead rapidly. The gaano deposits are inexhaustible, and asa great eare is taken under government sdspetvi- sioa, !o regulate their removal, confining the operations to certain spots, so that the | birds may oot be frightened away from “ Rothschild is forced to content himself with the same sky as the poor newspaper writer, and the great banker cannot order a private sunset, or add one ray to the magnificence of night. swells all lungs. legislatures having failed to make elections of The same air Each oue possesses, re- ally, only his own thooghts and his own senses, soul and body—ibese are the pro whicha manowns. All thet is val- uable, is to be bad for nothing, in this world, Genius, beauty aod love are not boughtand sold. You may bay asich bracelet, bat not a well turned arin to wear it—a pearl necklace, not a pretty throat with which it sball vie. The richest bank- er on earth would vainly offer 4 fortune to be ableto write a verse like Byron.— One comes into the world naked, and goes persona who apply for and receive work are out naked—the difference in the tineness | foreigners who emigrated to ibis country to bet. | of @ bit of linen for a shroud isnot much. ter their conditiva, This class of people, in. | stead of going al once into the sparsely setiled | disttiets of the country, where labor is plenty, | and wages good, are too apt to crowd ints ‘he | most wreiched quarters of our great cilies, cre- ate the want of employment [rom which they suffer, and assist in spreading the great moral in absolute waat. Man isa bandful of clay, which turns quickly back again into dust.” TABLE RAPPING, &c. It has become tery popular among the young people of our City, to have what they call a eva AND. : iM i re oO nerica to ie go Th ple ee 0. “* Bys uf “i TILA. le to the avthor ; 4 Hine “Ballootihis ey ‘ ! Pha ‘they’ 'are pok'pane “7 ble of their own a a 7 Fhe eae Fa : some, The veey fact that a man roes are clanking fetters or pounding sic in prisons, ats i ad‘ Daniel Webster bad strength of; indi; vidual pelos. He was not a hushed. man. Such powef cannot be borto nor stolen. Mr, Webster had nae y fr : ' sate | ns ersecation is employed hy the Cathays lics in Ireland, Sir Francie Hea ane that Catholic who listens to Protes preaching is a marked man, and pe rie forbidden to have any dealings wi him. . a. ” Self-sactifice often: invites’ ankipdngss, A man who shoWs any desire to do goo 118 at once made a pack horse ; ang those who cannot use bim ca him a hy Pre; crite. ae 1 € Reading is irksome to an unédltivate gind. Many think they would ‘love. read if they bad time; bat Tet t n, down with a book, and they think of something must be done. ast Foul air prevails in some parts of Law don so that birds will not live. aT An Idler in a bustling city feels Tike @ vagabond. He is not bearing his part ig the great effurt of the world. i Labor without Love for our Te ak eo Ss will not be likely to do good. The such a thing as being willing to sacrifice for the reformation and rege the degraded and erring, while the bear feels a strong dislike, antipathy, contempt, The temptation to this is’ sirong. © vicious are often so false, obstinate, per- verse, that it is hard to feel gently to- wards them.—[N. Y, Mirror. ; Uncle Tom's Cabin as a Sabbath School Book,—The Pittsburg Despatch states that the cheap edilion of Mre. Siowe's work has beep introduced as a Sabbath school book Ta { school of the Liberty street Meshodist Eplacbipd Chorch, in that city. Some itlon ts made, but the majority ere in favor of the step. °° ‘The childeea who reqd that work aad tive ‘up to it will become more inveterate as story: tellers (mot im the Pickwickiae, Lut the opprobriogs sease of the \erm) than the Spartae boy wes'per. sistent as aihiel, who kept tbe stwolen calf ume | der his clothes, and allowed him to knaw, oust bis vitals, sooner tban disclose the thie&— Some old divine out West, has said that “Ua, cle Tom” is the best concected Sie of the nineteenth century. If 90, shan" we bate @ brood of young ones thal would put even Mes, Opie to flight, with all her pouderous vulame 1— Boston Chronicle. : The Schoolmaster Wanted.—The following! eet oe table walking. They procure a light pine ta. ble, gather around it, place their bands on it, and after the elapse of some twenty-five min. | others, this singular source of revenue is renewed as fast as it is exhausted. From | henceforward Peru shoots a long abead | : of all the other South Amerean States on | Piehension expressed that the article of Bacon | utes, they go round, and the table follows |— | the Pacific coast; and ag she feels that | Must necessarily be low during the coming This is very miraculous ! | She owes this to the magnanimity of the | season, owing to the large quantity in prepara. United States in retracing a hasty step, her gratitude is unbounded. os a lasting influence in her councils. The Peruviac gorernment is behaving very bandsomely toward the vessels char- | tered for guano.” The Bacon Market.—We hear moch ep | reasoning, tell how the electric fluid from the | body gets into the table 1 Too deep, lor ihe Ani- And more, we have never seena table walk; but, we have heard certain tools usually | to be seen on the dining tables, “ talk,” to eoine purpose. short, the whole affair is anvther humbug, with sufficient believers, to keep it in cunsiant agi. | By the way, we beard an ld bunis- | man tell a tale, not @ great while ago, which | | North-west, are not intended for the Southern | w'l! do to tell in connection with this spiritual | | trade, but ere beld with a view to shipment to | rapping yarn. He says, on a certain occasion, | | the European, Australian and Calilornia mar | be, in company with a Iriend, went out for hunting ; the day was erceedingly cold—the breath would almost freeze belore it reuched He had listened an hour for his dogs, but could not hear them bark; he took bis We are inclined to be- lieve that no fears need he enteriained upon It is true that more bogs have | been slaughtered in East Tennessee this win- | ter than at any former period, bat it is equally | | 'rue that Georgia neter received less supplies | The large number packed ia the | atioa bor shipment. Tt will give | To cut a long story obim with an oath, * you never will get in the United States. Dr. Ives had for a long | aan anand Reply from Mrs. Tyler, wifeof Ex-Pre- Sident Tyler, to the. Duchess of Sutherland. ichmoud Eaguirer publishes a ouse ladies from reply to the Stafford atthe se the pen of Mrs. Tyler, wife of ex Presi- | kets. The immense supplies which have bere— | tofore sought a market from Cincianati, by way | ble spirit, and much earnestness. and takes | of New Orleans and Savannab, will thus in a | the ground that it would be best for these great measure be suspended, and the seaboard | born, and made a desperate effort al a monster | noble ladies to attend to the objects of | itself will look distress in their owo immediate neighbor. | She asserts, without hesitation, | what we have no doubt is true, that the | Stafford House affair was the production, parsed Gnicl cai ealiteee voted their attention so extensively this season | home. A few days after, the weather having | and that its object was, probably, without their knowledge, of a character entirely ht is well known, she says, that there is but one rock upon which the Un ion can be wrecked, and that is the very eve upon which these ladies are stiriving | to impelit. They may possibly not know, | sell, and the ery all over the country is bacon bot their prompters know well enough, |—bacon—bacon. that a country already numbering 26,000,- | railroads—and by such means East Tenoessee 000 of inhabitants, and doubling ifs popu- is destined to advance to great commercial | untrue! lation once in twenty-three years, must, | prospesity,— Athens ( Tenn.) Post. very shortly, in @ great measure over- | shadow the world. Nations, which are now stars of the first magnitude in the po- litical firmament, ust sbrink into com- parative insignificance in the progress of |: this mighty people. All this must bap- peo on the sole condition that oor Union continues, and to break it asunder is the | only means left to prevent the inevitable It is to this end that the efforts of their husbands have been direct- ed, and to effect this object that they have made them cats: paws, in the present im pertinent, unballowed, and onprincipled the aimosphere of pestilence and death | addressed bimsell to Monsignor Talbot, the | It is written with considera- Not a sound could be beard. }ed to his companion, and attempted to say | something—not a word could be heard! | made an effort to hollow for bis dog, but his voice would not rise above a cold whisper.— He motioned to bis companion, and they went infest the purlieus of this government.— | Phits ceremony took place on the 26th Dec. | i T k | blast, inflvence, our counteoance, our affec'iops, | the Pope in person administering the sucrament | 10 Tennereee to make up the Much more will the interior of Georgia, Alabama and Suuth Carolina depend upon Tennessee to meet their wants. lt ie well, therefore, that our people have de- | to the curing of bacon, and oor Georgia friends | turned warm, he heard at a distance indisiine: | Meal upon the sulyect bad entisely died am need bave no fears on this head, as they will | sounds of a horn, of whooping, andthe barking | certainly be furnished with a large quantity | of dogs. | from East Tennessee. Our own county wil] sounds seemed to be; but, no one was to be | end off a considerable amount—not less than | found—the born continued to blow, dogs bark Almost every man we | ed, andthe whooping ceased not. says our informant, every effurt, the day belore, | froze as last as it escaped the lipe, and becom. Such is the influence of | ing thawed, the sounds were produced ! Who will n0w dare get up and say, this is If any one shoald, let him remember, that a mill wheel, freezes up, and ceases to ron | in severe weather, which, if left alone, will thaw out, and proceed to ron, without any bo. | Reasonable, very reasonable. | He took bis horse, rode to where the hall a million pounds. see, besides the regular dealer, has some to fountain of filth that seade out streams | was to direct his attention to the Episcopal | Gottechalk.—A correspondent of the Boston | Transcript, narrating a visit to Gottechatk, tbe | Line Giraffe. young American pianist, relates the following Man assistance. Tortures of the Sex.— A writer in Cham. | bers’s Edinburg Journal thus details them: | “ About a hundred years ago a lady went with shoes that raised her heels three inches above the floor, and threw her | whole person out of its proper balance, | oceasioning, of course, a severe strain up. | on certain muscles, attended by constant | A little later, a tower of hair, po- | I saw a strangely dressed child behind his chair, who appeared to waich hie every motion | with the most intense interest, and whose bis- | tory is quite.e romance. Ip crossing the moun. tains of Andalusia, Gotischalk met the litle fellow, thea scarce eight years old. | lost both his parents, and was under the charge | of hie maternal uncle, who treated bim with | the greatest brutality, and obliged him to go daily ta the rvadside and beg. sympathies were al once inierested forthe lit. | Ue. orphan, and Jeaving hie chaise he went witb him to'bis uncle, who, for a smal! sum, was in. duced to part with him. accompanied Gottschalk in bie travels, and served him as a valet, picturesque Andalusian epstume, and exciles litle interest with bis master’s visiiurs. consummation. Mpa 2 dwell wit comsidacahla (ore: reared apon the head, such as an inquis- nthe recorded fact, that as long as land held possession of this country, she refused, in spite of all remonstrances, (o pot ad end fo the traffic imsiaves. Her constitation proclaimed freedom to the slave whose feet but touched her. soil ; yet she kept the colonies as a great slave mart, and exposed them to all the evils Which such a condition of affairs could give rise to, fof no-other purpose than’ to gratify her avarice. expelled—as soon as she Jost the market for ber infamous merchandise—then, and not before then, she became a zealous en- emy of not only the slave trade, but of itself—two evils which she, above all the rest of the world, bud dotie most'to ingenious in devising. In more recent times we have seen the entire sex sub mitting to torture in the waist, with an equal degree of magnanimity. Or taking the form of a monstrous prolongation of skirts, the fair martyrs as scavengers up- on every street in which they promenade. In a form of bonnet for summer wear, the front comes only to aboot an inch behind the forehead, so a8 to leave the face fully exposed to the attacks of the sun. great number find it absolutely indispens. able to add to this abbreviation of a bon- not a sort of supplement of silk, called ‘an oglf.’ A couple of inches added to the bonnet itself would serve the end; but such a thing is not to be thought of.” He has ever since He is dressed in the A New Liquor Law in Florida.— | Though the legislature of Florida failed to enact a Maine liquor law, it has dohe the next thing to it. bill just passed, all licenses hereafter to retail spirituous liquors are to pay a tax of $200 ; and persons offending fined $500 on conviction, thought, will operate to. probibit. Jicenses to a large extent, if not altogether. As soon as she was According to a This tax, it is says the Mobile Advertiser, is a copy of BHI | sentin to a geotleman some time sines t aosalada 1 60 alachiaunimomagia 50 $2 00u Pade, Jose! Can any of our readers interpret it! At Geet we took it for apothecaries’ Latin; judge oug | Surprise, then, when the key was given to wa, (o find the above inscrutable items were simply these : * A horse half a day.” and “a taking of hrm bome again.” Can any of our readers beat that? Conviction or Revo —The New York | Herald of Sunday says: Enoch Reed, the colored man whase case has occupied the antention of the United Siates Cirevit Court at Albany during the past week, was yesterday morning declared guilty of aes sisting in the rescue of the fogitive siave Jerry, from the officers who bad himin charge at Sy | acuse. Notwithstanding the combined effirte | of the abolitionists Of ibis and otbed Statee) beaded by (iecrit Sitith, to save Reed and-bie coadjutors Irom punishment—and altbough they succeeded in siaving off (be trials watil eseite. | except among themseltes—the national j lution and the Congressional compromise of | 1850 have, in this instance, been fylly sustaimed by an enlightened and impartial jury. Théa is | a glorious trivmph of ie laws of the Inad over | those agitators who would set them at deflanes. | It is a triumph of the principles of justles over fanaticism, that will be appreciaied by the masses of the coutiry. and one that will be of infinite service in resturing that good feeling with our Southern brethren, which for a time bad been disturbed by the groundless iweindas lions emanating from rival Siates and cities. Haynau in Iialy.— We take the following paragraph from a letter in the Newark Adver. tiser, dated, Florence, Jan. 2d; , The famous Marshall Haynnw (familiarly called the * Executioner of Brescia ") has been here some days, receiving all sorte of attentions Irom the Grand Duke and his minions, in the midst of the ill concealed scorn of an indigntiut community. The ocensiona! appearance of (ie really bideous looking personage in the: streele (for be has certainly the most ill-farored howd " and lace ever seen on human shoulders) iethe matum, flour, pins, and pinners had been | invariable signal for the bilerest.erspression inf | popular hatred, half enppressed hisses, and ecigw itor might have eonsidered himself very | of “butcher,” * beast,” “ woman murderers,” * Austrian Jack Cade,” &e., &., &e. His servanié sbare in the contempt, Tutnos 1n New York.—The American Bi, ble House, in Nassau street, was sold at | Merchant's exchange, oh Thursday, for $108, 000. N.C. Platt was the parchasér. | Tie Society Library buflditgy was also sold’ Pt brougit $121,500, and John Lafarge wa¥'thé purchaser, Mr. Howard a short time agé, purchased it lor 110,000. Oe. + Svucar.—An active speculative demand fof sugar bad sprung up at New Orleans for snga on plantation. and she sales of the previtine bor weeks were 40,000 bhds. The privée fi were $4 to 4}, bot holdere aeked an adv “ “South Caroliniaty, peat iW i to lie rusting fo tate fi edt pre teh the groceries, &c. Railre ‘hélp us if we do not use them; and Wildington, Norfolk,and Petersburg must Gompete for aur up country trade. The bight and moat honorable bidder will tol at The, Rajrigh and Gaston Road has heen felaid ‘with heavy iron and thorougbly re- red—the connecting link between it ad ‘ihe Seaboard and Roatioke Road soon be completed—the Central Road will be ready fur the cars, we presume, in Othe ¢ rse_ of the next twelve months; and Wilmington, Norfolk Petersburg, and Charleston will thas be thrown open to the people of the interior of the State. or father to a large portion of them. ‘The day is nat distant, therefore, when speco- lation as to results will give place to re- salts themselves—when we sbal! have practice in the piace of theory. ‘Our sym- pathies are all Hith the seaports of our own State, Wé are anxious that Wil- mitgton should share largely in the up- country, trade, aod we believe her ente® prising merchants and wadesmen will te Wo efforts to Sotsinand this trade.— ¢ompetition, from the very con- aide’ or things, will be warm an active, There is no cheaper market inthe whole mony than Wilmington, especially for Rroderies, and farmer's yearly supplies.— Look over.tbe prices current of the differ. ent towas, and you will be convinced of this. Her trade is rapidly increasing ; and her gapacity for trade has, we believe, been, underrated even among our own poate. As soon as a communication ¥ the interior shall have been effected ilmipgton will cease, of course, to a great extent to purchase ber supplies— such*aé bay, apples, butter, onions, flour, potatoes—from the Northern and Eastern States, and will come to depend for these things @pon oar own farmers and plan- férs; aod the same remark will apply to lewbera and Beaufort when the Road om G gh to the latter place shall ¥e. been ructed. But the people of the interior will trade where they can getmost for their producis and at the samio time purchase their supplies at the cheapest rates—dae allowance being made of course, for the distance to be ovetcome and the charges for transporta- tion. We take pleasure in givng a satisfac- ye , te . n adupted, would have removed in less than three months, and saved the government at least a million of dullors.,, ht ia this : that the State of Florida shall take the matier in Ais, ows bands, and offer high rewards tor killing capturing them. ‘1! $1.20U be offered for each warsive captured alive, $1000 for each warrior killed—and $500 for each woman or child captured alive—but few of them will be either killed or captured before the rest will hasten in-and surrender at discretion. Syppo- sing however, that it might be necessary to kill 40 ‘uf the watriors(one' third of their whole number) before thé rest ‘become terrified at be- ing waylaid and * still hunted,” the whole ex. pense would ‘be, but $400,000, and this the General Government would be bound to refund. One great advantage inthis plan is, that ifnene be killed gor captured, there will be nothing to pay—rils espense will only be, commensurate with iis surcess—and as all other plans, though attended with vast expense, have signally failed, would it not be wise to give this one a trial? ‘Tat it would fai) appeare to me incredible ; for there are more, than enough Floridians who would promptly organize in parties of 60 or 80, arm themselves with double barrelled guns and revolvers, provide themselves with dried beef and eéld Hower, and * still" hunt” for weeks at a time with the ‘duuble object of rid- ding tticir State of ite greatest curse, and earn- ing at the same time, a few thousand dallars.— I hold it to be a demonstrable fact, tbat it is only by still bunting them, that.these Indians can ev. er be subdued—and ito expect men to rea the tiske, and suffer the privations of still hunting them for the eonsideration. of eight or ten dol, lacsa month, is asking too much of their patri otism. Nothing short of high rewards will cause them to be atill hunted, and unless they be still hunted, I despair of ever seeing them removed. I is because they still hunt as, that one hundred of them can make themselves for. midable to 80 thousand people. ‘These sava. ges have been for fifteen years laughing at our marching culumns, or our puerile diplomacy, regarding us with no more dread than the boy in the eple tree did the old man when he pelted him with grass. fi is high time that we begin to play their own game upoa them, and tried “what virtue there isin stones.” From the National Lateljigeucer. WASHINGTON MONUMENT. This Monuinent has now reached an elevation of 124 feet from the surface, and is an object of interest and attraction to all who visit the metropolis of the na. tion. Some idea of its magnitude may be formed by those who see this structure as it now is, when they know that it has not yet reacbed the one fow th of its proposed height. Jt is at present an object visible for miles down the Potomac, at a sbort distance from the margin of which it tory reply to our Correspondent in re- lation to the Raleigh and Gasion Road.— | That Road can now be “tried” and “trust | ed, any Road inthe Southern country, and well managed. We do not know what reduction in charges is contemplated ; but the Road can certainly carry at cheaper | rates than heretofore. So'fac as Raleigh is concerned we may | say that up to this time business has been driven to the top notch—tbat is, we have | joss many retail stores as can be sus- | tained—a number of shops, but no whole- | sale houses. The people bere are not Wanting in a spirit of enterprise. The | place is tapidly improving. The sound of | the saw and the hammer can be beard in all directions—fair prices are paid for hands, and all who will work may. Our merchants and business men must wake | up, however, and prepare for the future. They may be able to command a consid. | erable up country trade; but, in order to, do so, wholesale business must be coim- | menced, as we doubt not it will be when | the Central Road shall have been com- | pleted. | The bulk of travel from the interior | will doubtless take the Norfolk route ; and many of the merchants of this section and | fertber West will. in all probabillity, avail | the lines of the masonry will be abvut 24 feet, | wonder that (he editor finds himself don plussed should be remembered the last Legisia- | Heatiecd, That & be recommended eet « polite themselves, in purchasing their dry goods and fancy articles, of the connexion be. | tween that port and New York. We speak of facts as they are and of strong probabilities. ' Tie Course of trade, however, is not so ant, after all, as the existence of trade itself. We may not be able to di. reet it as we could wish, bat we can make it and give to it an indefinite augmenta- ion, t us do this—it will take care of itself thereafter ; and though the stream may not ron by every door and through all our market tuwns, yet sooner or later all interests, all localities and sections will he refreshed and fertilized by its influen- ees und results.— Raleigh Standard. Marts Luraze’s Wenoine Rine.— A correspondent of the New York Times stating that Lieat. D., an officer in the | United States Navy, recently met an aged an in a jeweller’s shop near Broad- way, “ho had an old ring, which he of- fered for sale. tention of Lieut. D., and he purchased it atan advance of its nomins! valoe. On inspeetion, it was found to be the wed ding ring of Luther. ht is in good condi- tion, bearing little mark of chafing or ex- tenordinary wear. It is by no means mass ivesbot. on the contraty, slight and deli- Ghte in form. Previous to its bring shap- ed tothe finger, the plate was chased in- to ~ finger of the Cracifixion, most deli- | Gately and beautifully wrought, so that the Gross and the paraphernalia apper- taining are distinctly visible. On the cen- tee of the body of the Savioor is inserted asuhy, The inside of the ring bears this inscription, in bold letters, in German teat: “Martin Lutaer, Caraarine ve Bore, 12th Jan., 1726.” OT We learn that bave purchased the Lipdsay mining lands Water power on Deep river, in this county, with Perpose of mining tor copp2 v gome yearas ago success gold.—Greensboro’ Patriot a Northern Company tr. These roines fully wrought for It is now ig as geod a condition as} The ring attracted the at. | stands. The building committee have caused to be prepared a car, which is cal- culated to accommodate eight persons, and carry up such as may desire to ascend to its present elevation, from which a most splendid ponoramic view of the cily and surrounding country may be obtained— when not covered in, as it now is, for the season. The contributions made at the polls du- ring the Inst Presidential election, in com- pliance with the circular of the Board of Managers, amount so far to 816,000, but which no dowbt would have reached a much larger sum had earlier arrangements heen made lor collections on that occasion, | '0°3 47 years is the age of Napoleon the | jieve that he is a second Webster. The contributions from other sources will enable the Board to proceed with their asual energy in carrying up this great na- tional work during the next building sea. son; and from the patriotic feeling so far manifested throughout the country there is every reason to believe that a sufficient amount will be obtained to complete this great testimonial of this gratitude to the illustrioas fuunder of their liberties. LONG TUNNEL. Ove of the tunnels on the Pennsylvania Ratirvad now constructing is to be 3,670 feet in length. Ite area at the widest space within and the spring of the arch will begin 16 feet from the crown of the arch. The arch itself, of the tuonel, will be rather of an oval form, ope of the most beautiful curvatures which Conic Section can affurd. The greater part of the vast arched excavation will be inlaid with strong aud substantial masonry. than balf of this masonry will be composed of | sandstone well laid in bydraulic cemeai ; a | the remainder will be bard burnt brick. | whole masonry will be twenty two inches thick. This The tunnel passes the Alleghany Mountain in Sugar Rua Gap, and lies partly in Blair | and partly in Cambria County. Taking iatu account the length of the tunnel and its inte. | riot breadth, and the quantity and solidity of ite masoary, it may be regarded as the lar. geet work of the kind in ibe United States. A. bout 400 men are employed upon it. Fatal Catestrophe.—At a dining party a few days since, while champaign was cireulating pretty freely and jests asspark- ling as sparkling wine, one modest young gentleman who was engaged in the Tur- undrom. Turkey, like babies?” A great silence followed, accompanied with deep reflec- tion. No one could answer. All seemed perplexed. The modest young gentleman | blushed, and was backing out from his own proposition,butan over curious female relative detained him by a button on his coat, and he was compelled at the entreat- ies of the party to give the answer; which was,“ Because they are fond of the breast.” | and the coroner sent for immediately, to hold an inquest over the remains of ibe onfortanate young man, who. was sod- denly carried vat.— Mobile News. | | { | Generar Sxynop.—Tbe General Syuod of | the Lutheran Church in the United States as and | sentbles in Winchester, Va., in May next, according 10 adjournment of the last meeting In be from laymen in Charleston. ‘There will probab two to three hupdred ministers an | attendance. i More | key department suddenly proposed a con- | Two middie aged young ladies fainted, _ ABs ning of a new year, that you and the other offi- cers of the syeiem.of Common Schools should know what changes have)been made in your duties by the acts of the lastde cat As the law requires of ine, a new pamphlet edition of al! the in force, with explanations and form edition has this day been approved by the Pres. ident add Directérs of the Literary Fund, and will be printed as rapidly as possitie. A large oumber of copies will be struck off and cireula- ted; and, in the mean time, as sodn as the re. quivite number can be printed, a copy’ will ‘be sent to each of you by mail, ‘The! balance: of the edition due tu each county will be sent to you, with directions for their disteibytion, by the persone who carry oul the Acts of Assem. bly &c. : “Of the new laws passed at the recent session of the.General Assembly, it is not absoldrely essential for you to knew immediately any part excep! that in relation to Committees of Exam, ination. It is made the duty of the Board of Coun, ty Superintendents to appoint a committee to esamine those who wish! to teach Common Schooie in each county in the State: this com: mittes is to consist of nut more than’ Gre, of whom the Chairman of the Board of County Superintenden’s is to be one—isto meet at lenet three times @ year, and to give-at' the Court House door, notice of the times: and places of meeting. Certificates issued by them are good for one year only, and ia no other county than the one in which they are issued; and you are authorised to refuse to pay any teacher who does not esbibir a proper certificate. Otcourse you will not entoree this law until the substance of it is known to commitiee men ; and in your an: stead of the Governor and ‘Literary Board) — you are to designate the number of licenses is- sued during the year to male and the aumber of female teachers. _ I take this oceasion to express the bope that a new impulse will be given to tbe cause of pop. ular education in North Carolina; and to say to you that I shall, if spared, visit all the Coun. ties of the Siate, to examine the operations of our system, to consult with you and second your efforts, and to endeavor to enlist the active sym pathies of the public in behalf of this great cause. Ia the mean time, | would be pleased to receive suggestions from you, end may be addressed at Greensboro’ or Raleigh ; and per. mit me to assure you that white | would be pleased to correspond wiib you, yout knowledge of local matiers, your observation and experi- ence, may be of material service to me, while [am ready to offer auy assistance in the way of advice and information ta my power. Hoping that soon we shall become better ac. quainted and be able to strengthen the hands of each other, lam . With much respect, your ob't serv't, C. H. WILEY, General Superintendent of Common Schools. Raleigh, Jan. 15, 1853. Forty seven.—We find the following in an English newspaper, and submit it to the carious inspection of those who are inclined to be superstitious on the subject of numbers : “It is now 47 years since Nelson fought the battle of Trafalgar; 47 years was the age of Nelson at the time ; 47 years of age was Wellington at Waterloo; 47 years of age was Bonaparte whom be de- feated ; 47 years completed last year since Napoleon the First was crowned Empe- Third, who this year 1s made Emperor.” We may add to the above—we hope without frightening anybody into an ap— prebension of a“coup de etat”-(bat Frank- lin Pierce was 47 on the day of the last Priesidential election. “THE REVOLUTIONARY PARTY.” We are not at all surprised that the “ Ral | eigh Siandard” does not “ deem it necessary lt@ eay anything more io relation to the revolu | tionary scenes” hately enacted in the Howse of | Commons, by the locolvco leaders. Afier har. | ing exhausted all the resoruces ul falsehood at | the command of his depraved pen, in ibe effuri to explain and justify their conduc:, we do not } for once. He promises, however, to resume the et | in—eighieen hundred and ffty.four! Wheth. er he will, of not, however, be ‘shall.’ We | intend to bring anew before the people ibe dis. organizing action of the late lecofueo majority in the House of Commons. We may make, aleo, some further allusion to the cecasion upon | whieh the Editor shed “ those tears !” Ral, Register. ] A Dangerous Leap.—Luther M. Brown, a lawyer by profession, charged with counterfeit ing in Newbory, (N. H.) baving absconded, was traced to Buffalo, where he was arrested, } | Friday last, Wheo near Schenectady, and the | train yoing at the rate of thirty five miles pe | hour, he leaped from the cars, although his feet were bound together by shackles, and made | tight to expect the suffrage of a whig dis. | would do a good thing were they to fol- slave girl, and an effurt will be made P| good his escape. in consequence of not being trict. Asa Whig he bas no cause to com- | ow the example. | missed tor some time alterwarde. | att te Tur Catortc Enoine.—The proprietors of the New York Evening Post have contracied | with Capt. Ericsson to furnish them with a cal- ~ Why are most persons who eat | oric engine, and itis alveady, (hey say, in ® a non descript in politics. state of considerable forwardness. The pat terns have been prepared by Capt. Briesson, Hogg & Delamater of New York. ht is to | have sufficient power fo drive one uf Hoe’s ro- | tary presses at the rate of 10,000 impessions serve force of two or three horse power, and yet it isto occupy only the space enclosed in a cast iron bor six feet square and between five and six feet bigh. It is to be finished and in operation by the middle of April. Calorie Engines.—The New York Express says that Captain Ericesun bas received o:ders for about 300 of his caloric engines, but it is not aware that he has consented to supply any large numbers at present. | The Mayor of Baltimore has received a letter from Gen. Pierce, declining a public reception on his passage through that city. The cum. mittee of arrangements is accordingly dis. charged. ents oo et 3, aud this nual reporis—( which are to be made to me in: | and the machinery i being made by Messrs. | an hout, and four job office presses, with a fe. | 3. “Wilpvite attention tothe proceed- 5 e Plank Road meeting held bere on yesterday. The informal report of the Presidunt was rather discouraging, but the spirit which prevailedio the meeting was decidedly cheering ; and we shall expect to see a positive improvement in the pros- ecution of the,work on the Road. There is great room for improvement, and it should commence with the Stockholders themselves, They are to blame that the Company is not now receiving tolls on 12 or 15-miles.of the Road. Many of them have failed’ to pay the instalments on their sub: scriptions, and ft is simply out-of the question to expect’ to carry on’ such operations without Money: The new President will, be around with bls books in’ a few days, we understaud, and he wil} expect every man to plank dows the cagh.. When this part of the business is de, ly aurended 10, by. the Stock.holders, and the work ,gtill languishes; we shall then be io favor of raising a disturbance with somebody. 7 Ww. C. Devournert, has been appoint- ed Post Master at Trap Hill, Wilkes co., N. C., in place of John Prather, resigned. Yorkville Remedy.— We ute pleased to see | thar Mr. Eccles has enlarged and improved the “Remedy.” He is, leaving politics out of view, @ Very clever fellow, and we rejoice at this evidence of bis prosperity. Senator.—lIt is ramored here, this week, that Col, J. H. Waseces,has received the appointment of U. S. Senator to fill the vaneancy which will occur on the expi- though the authority would seem to leave no room to doubt. A few days will re- veal the truth or falsity of the rumor, and | antil then we shall reserve any expression of opinion as to the merits or demerits of of the appointment. OO” We omitied to notice last week, the election on Monday, of the fullowing genile. Town for the neat year, to wit: Intendant.—H. H. Beard. Commissioners.—James E. Kerr, J. 8. Joba. ston, Burton Craige, Charles F. Baker, Robert | Marphy, J. M. Brown, J. F. Chambers, Michael | Davis. | Mr, Clingman.—This Honorable gen- tleman, we perceive, bas attracted eonsid- erable attention by his late address. In- | deed, we are a littte surprised that a man lof bis calibre and character should be | able to create as much notice, from time to time, as he has done. This eee stance alone, is calculated to inspire the subject of it, however unworthy, with great , self importance; and to make bim be- | Whe. ther upon this principle, or from mere in- herent vanity, Mr. C's course may be ac- counted for, it is not material to enquire into at present. It is obvious, however, | | that he holds himself a head and shoulder | | above any otber man in North Carolina; and sneers conteroptuously at the Legis- | lature of the State, whom he charges with /baving conspired against him in the ar- | rangement of his district. Small game for | the pursuit of our grave legislators ! | Bat Mr. Clingman’s inconsistency on | this point is wrapped in a natshell. It ration of Mr. Mangum’s term. We do, not place much confidence in the report, | men as Iniendant and Commissioners of thin | | Oth instant. Col. BE. D, Austin was call gud E. Myers and J+ be Gr act as Secrotdiies, _ / The meeting being, organized, and a.majority of all the stock represented, at the call of the Chairman, L. BuackMeR, Eeq., President of the Company, submitted an informal report of the -condition-of -the- Company, and the progress of the. work.onsbe Read,.. From-this veport it appears that-onv ‘installment’ over ‘half of the ainpunt ‘of Gubscriptioua"huve Geen’ called tor, bul that a very large ,diount wee yet due oo tbese installments, and.jbat in comsequence of the neglect of Biuckholders:to pay up wheit in- stallments, the Goimpany bad fallen in debt ‘to the contractsto'a large amount, and the’ opera. tiong on the road seripusly crippled- ‘That not. withstanding this unfavorable circumstance, the work was still going on, Abough. slowly ; and that the road-would be completed to the ter minve ‘near ‘thie place,-within three or four dys. ; ; (ae Mr. Brackmgs algo submitied afew) re- marke and suggestions for, (he consideration of the méeting with a view to secure'more prompt payments of stock and infusing greater energy id the prosecution of the work ; aad believing tbat it would. meet the siews of a portion of the stockholders, aad probably advance the in- terest of the Company, made known his purpose to resign bis office. j The subjects embraced in this report were duly considered. by the Company. In order to meet the greatest and almost the only diffi. culty in a more speedy prosecution of the work, the following resolution, by H. C. Jones, Eeq., was unanimously adopted, to wit: Resolged, That ;she Di of this Company be instructed to collect the installments already called for promptly ; and that the same be laid out in the exten- sion of the Road after the present existing debts of the Company are paid: and that as speedy @ collection be made b fier as can re bly be made; aad that ap energetic policy be urged upen the Directors in the farther progress of the work. the Chair ; qham, elected to The question was raised whetber it was com. petemt for this meeting to fill the vacancy in the Board occasioved by the resignation of the Pres. ident, But bycommon consent it was dismnidsed, as being the proper work of the Dicectory—this not being the annual meeting of the Company. W. P. Carpwa t, Esq., of lrede li, addressed the meeting, and pledged bis county to relax n0 | effort for the successful prosecution of this work. Iredell, he said, would do all she had promised, to the very letter, If she lack any thing now, be was authorized to say it should be made up; and she stood ready ai any time to second any measure which Rowan would make to carry forward this work to a speedy completion. The meeting was also addressed by the Hon D. F. Catpwett, H.C. Jones, B. Cratos, and J. A. Litiryeton, Esqrs.; and appeale made tothe merchants and citizens of Salisbury to make up the subscriptions necessary 'o com- plete the Road to Statesville without delay. The books were then opened to receive ad. ditional subscriptions of stock, ard near a hun- dred shares were taken. There being no further business before the meeting touching the affairs of the Company, A. H. Catpwett, E+q,, adverted to the impor. tance of other enterprises, for which charters were granted by the last Legislature, when the tollowing resolutions were adopted, viz ; Resslved, At the opinion of this meeting that measures ought to be taken to connect Salisbury with | marrying Senorita Montago on the 30tb oh. | Albemarle in Stanly, by Pienk Road, to the end thas ajanction be formed with the Plank Road to Fayette- ville and Cheraw, by that roate Resolved further, That measures be taken to es- tablish a connection between Salisbury and Mockeville | by Plank Road, and eventually to extend ii to Wilkes- | boroegh. Resolved further, That it be recommended that a public meeting be held at Albemarie, on the &th of March neat, it being Tnesday of Stanly Superior Court, to take the sobject of a Plank Road into consideration, | and to organize with a view to action | tore was democratic. and that Mr. ©. still | ™eeting be held at Mockeville, on tbe@9th of March | pretends to be a Whig. And it should also be remembered that this democratic Legislatare added a thousand mae Whig | votes to Mr. C.'s district, thereby making itoverwhelmingly Whig. And yet strange to tell, he berates the Legislature for add- ing this additional strength, and charges | them with the purpose of defeating him. If he be a Whig, why complain? If a Democrat, his district was decidedly | Whig before, and if he blame any body ironed, and placed in the cars lor Albany on for making it stronger, let him blame the | | democrats — those who run him for the | U. 8. Senate. As a democrat he had no plain. And yet he is rampant. In this address he tniks both ways,—oll | have seen negro boys playing at marbles, | ways—so mach so that it is impossible to | tell whether he is fish, flesh, or fowl. He is Tochange the | figare, his sails are set, and he invites the | winds to fill them; but like a boat, with. ,out a rudder, his barque obeys every | chance carrent. Now eddying in circles, now darting like acommet. Now brave- | ly contending, and now piteously creaking; | but ever, ever tending to that most fatal | malstrom, extreme selfishness. He is like | a man we once knew who visited no house | where he might not find a mirror to re- | flect the beauty of his face ; before which, | planting himself, all others in the room | appeared in the back ground. Or like a | peacock with his tail spread, seif-adored beneath the gaze of a thousand inferior eyes; and not anlike him in discordant notes, In fine, he is like nothing any body ever saw, who have not seen Tuomas Curmeman. next, to take into consideration the sebject of ing @ Plank Road to connec; Salisbary with ville and Wilkesborough. Resolved, That we regard the connection of this place by Plank Road, with the Fayetteville and Wee- tern Road at Asheboroogh, a8 & sudject of great impor- | tance ; and that this meeting recommend that mea- sures bé taken to advance the success of iat echeme. | When the meeting adjourned. E. D. AUSTIN, Ch'm. | ; Secretar ies. | oia- ocks- E. Myers, J. L. Granam, GOOD REGULATION. We find the following wholesome po- lice regulation bas just been adopted in Wilmington, N.C. Our town aathorities They should prevent such sports on the Sabbath at least. We | on every Sabbath for the last two or three | months :—South Carolinian. “ Ordered, That hereafter all negro boys found io the streets of this town pitehing cents or quoits, playing marbles, rolling hoops, playing ball, or any other kind of game. shall receive twenty lashes, or their ownerpay a fine of five dollars for each and every offence.” Our streets during the present week have presenied an unusual brisk appearance. In fact our main aveque, Hay Street, has been su blocked up with wagons that it hae frequenily the dense mass. ‘This, however, fs an incon. venience which we can afford to undergo, in consideration of the results, If this state of things is kept up, plank road stocks will com. mand a premium. have subscribed to the Western Railroad, with the expectation of transferring their plank road stocks to the Railroad in payment of their sub. scriptions! They would. actually have to “come down with the dust,” or do worse, MiPSGAw a2 te become a little difficult to force « passage thro’ | What a lamentable state of | affairs this would be to those unfortunates who. MAY Peet, « Payetteville tas Meriied a hee oe ‘ g end fier spirit of enlerprise, and wa dueant eee. fher receive (ull Measure Mba “alid heaped up. ors of t Company, held last even meR, Esq., resigned his offi and Director, and Col. E. ted to fill the Vacancy. R. PF ‘Esq., of Statesville, also sta fice as Director, and J. FP. Avex -< Esq., of the same town, was seas ' his place for the residue of the term, : be Plank Road ing, L. Buacy. ce as I'resideng D. Aust, thee Telegraphed for Charleston Courier LATER FROM EUROpR Batrimone, Feb. 4, 8.8 p. ue The British Mail Steam ship Canada. C tain Stone, bas arrived at Halifax {rom | esl which port she lefi on the 224 ult gited States Mail Steam ship Atlantic ( Weet, arrived at Liverpool from New Y,. , on the morning of the 20th ult, Puce eh siti Markers. — advices bad a favorable effect upon the market. Throughout the esl Valen had advanced a farthing, and Mi na eighth of a penny. ‘The sales during thea comprised 58,000 bales, of which speculay took 11,000 and exporters 6700. The shies op Saturday, the 22d ult. the day the Canada sailed amounted to 5,500, bales, The quotations were as fullows:— leans, 63d., Middling Orleans, 534. bile, 6d., Middling Mobile,58d. ; Pair Uplands, 5$d., and Middling Uplands, Sid. The stock of Cotton at Liverpool consisted of 600,009 bales, of which 400,000 American. Carolina Rice wae worh from 21s 6d ta By percwt. Flour was unchanged. Graig bad slightly declined, Havre Corron Market.—The sales dy ring the week comprised 9500 bales at half franc advance. . Great Barrain.—Fears are entertained ty England of a coup de main by Napoleon. Na, pier, the English Ship Builder, had recei orders trom Napoleon to build sisteen ream The British Admiralty, however Liver, : The Atlantic’) Fair Or, > Pair Mo. for bim, cancelled the order, and instructed Napier i build the same number of Frigates for the Bet ish Government. The Government are instituting enquiries of the Rail Road Comp. nies as to how many men, horses, and mudh tions of war they could carry to epecitied polald in case of emergency. A large Milnia nati is to be formed near Birmingham. No mot regular troops are to be sent from bome, sad great activity prevails in the differen } Yards. uF “4 France.—Lovis Napoleon was to have beeb married io Madame Montigo on the 30h us The dowry demanded for the Bride was ty million francs. Twenty line of battle sbigt eighteen frigates, and Gfieeo smaller vende are being built in the Freach navy yards. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. | Bautiwore, Feb. 4,88 P.M. In the New. York Cution market on Fridag, 1750 bales were disposed of previous tothe ception of the Canada's advices at « decliog of from an eighth to a quarter of a cent. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. From the South Carolinian of Feb. 3. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Feb. 7, 1953. - The sales of eutton on Saturday showed a advance of } on prices of the previous day— Sales of the week 6,000 bales. New Yor, Fed. 1% Cotton firm at full prices. 1,000 bales sald Napoleon has announced his intention @ CHARLESTON MARKET. Cuarzestoy, Fed. & Sales to day up to 14 o'clock, 700 bales | 8 to 10 cte, } | | FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. Considerable excitement was caused # MF lion, Ill, on the 17th, by the announcement & | another attempt to carry off, on the sional | Cornelia, a fugitive slave, without a ‘ral @ | der the fogitive slave law. The effort o@ | prevented by the proper officers, and rel | was held the same evening beture Levi Dari Esq., U. S. Commissioner. A large | was in attendance, patiently awaiting ‘be cision. The facts, as stated, are as follows" “The slave girl, Amanda, was brought Alton city about a year ago, from Te by a eon of ber master, and by the son sev ee without the consent of his father. The | since died, and the ownersbip of the slave bet | been purchased by the present claimants bring proof that the son then was onder After a very minute examination, Comm er Davis decided in favor of the cls Considerable sympathy was manifested fot | | | | chase her. The whole passed off very fully and creditable.” We understand that the Chamber of merce at ils meeting yesterday, eer | passed a resolution instructing the ase } invite Capt. Ericsson to visit ( harkens the propeller bearing his name, and ane the new motive power which promises so entire a revolution in the field of and manufactures. This indicates ® interest un the part ify our citizens, as all mo | ness the operations of this » | dustrial science, and we trust the : compatable with Capt. Ericsson sengag to comply with the invita: Courter. | | } | jon. —Charie | night, in this pl Orrell stabbed Gor. i wound i8 edit 6277 On last Wednesday med Washington Stephen, belonging '0 from the ¥ h who inflict tia | @ youth na negro boy, Seed: The negro died few minutes and the yout commited to prison to awall bis ep ary, rder. It were unnecessal fa detail of the facts, t improper, lo give any : imé well Wecwa by a large portion of hee | ate community who listened '0 - Lays hefore the commilling magistrate® | borough Patriot. be * Américha Par.’ g recipe for render- ater proof, which hried with perfect tier of! the (ollowin cit shoes W says be has {boiled linseed oil, two two ounces of spirits and two ounces of burgun- with this mixture new shoes are to be rubbed in the sun, or 4 gistance from the fire, with a inl brush. ‘This operation should 4 without wearing them as of- become dry, until they ace ful- b will reqaire poelice ing; by this, the leather i rious igrmnanie. he boot thus prepared, lasts mach longer ” non feather; it acquires sach a oy and softness that it will ‘néver row bard, and in that state + effectual preventive against jt is necessary to remark that ; boots thus prepared ought not yatil they become perfectly Plastic; as in the cantrary case her will become too soft, and wear sooner than it otherwise would.” ’ OS en ~ GREAT EXCITEMENT. iy Puitave para, Jan. 26. ’ negro, charged with abduet- ded Maryland, Le to.day takea by the police. When near Ches- qowd of blacks rushed the officers them from putting Neal on the officers have been sent dowa\to gthe execution of the law. Great ex- prevails, and a serious riot is antici. mraccount says (bat the megro was ta. 6 Philadelphia by writ of habeas j one pint 0 i af beeswa% t rt arated, Whic it bas been denied “hereahout’s” Clipgmao was in any wise fa- in defeating the election of a ator, we will simply say in re- that the friends of Mr. C. in the were in constant communica. bim at Washington; and it was j that they were prepared at to drop his name, whenever he t upon one of the prominent can thus elect -him, whieh they dove, having ‘the. balance of Bat so; Mr. Clipgman did no ing. And we have not the least that, as he Was not elected himself, that no one else was. , All the wd atiending circumstances war- conclusion.—Ashenille Spectator. a Hotel Bill.—At the recent of the Louisville Hotel, the cool took place during the height fre, and when all thought the en- iiding would be laid in ashes. lt between Mr. Moore, clerk at the and one of the boarders. The lat- rn hing upto the clerk at the office, whom the hot cinders were drop- lold him that he believed he would , counted it up, made oat the look ibe money, and politely bowed atthe same time expressing his ai his sudden departure. Por the Watchmen. RICAL DRINKING—DR. MILLER'S VIEWS. the habitual use of ardent spirite. habit io which lam now speaking is Py tha! their feare begin to be excited. e. Pith impunity. observers our country ever pro th leads to in‘emperance.” Why barr) %y thing stronger than water. ‘grin: Be carelul always to set an ex og in company. table, With respect to ardent epirite. the pri *, is such that every clergyma Ae Sousider himself as J pd Bhai SA kind of officia ri On fn relation to frical Manners and Habit &. and Shoes:=«Pbve | ai signify bis desire fur them to do so, | tapet bag in hand, descended trom | iri story, which wasall in flames, | bis quarters, and wanted to know moch his bill was? Moore turned to habit which every friend to the hon- Wligion, and to buman happiness, ought id with the wimost care is that of indulg- of intemperate drinking. This isa sin tonabie and degrading, so desirac. | Mf bealih, of repuiativa, and of all that is that no argument can be necessary to 2 a professing christian, and especially e for the holy ministry, that every | Bio it ought to be regarded with ab. Lheve no doubt that every manilest and tpproach to it wil] be regarded by eve. ious man. Bat there are approach. | M bis sin to remote and insensivle that ate drawn into them without the apprehension of danger; and i: is not iF, vatil it is too late te apply any herman is be who sees the evil alar off, and tnough to escape from every measure Let me say then that the | TP*8 who is in the habit of taking avy por- Ardent spirits, even if it be ever so small, | ly perilous habit, from whieh ibere degree of probability that he will not | Nay, one of the most the venerable Dr. Dwight, bas said that Mts who drinks spirits regularly ought to Det bimsel! as having already entered the | . Petetasion is that in’ genetal, no one | le ought ‘ever, a8 @ system, to f Abstinence from all intoxicating drinks That.you will in ances when in health, wholly ab. lem ardent apirite, [take tor granted.— | tare thought it my duty to go further. I but water, excepting at the sac- And I would éarnestly te- But Meving that entire abstinence from all Ms TE drinks has been of signal service | veer. Netlth, and that the influence of this ex- "all, and especially in ministers of the ary toa very important degree, aciple which | have stated in all om 'o be continually on the watch | : Yery appearance of evil. And the | jos) siraa "8 desolation occasioned by stimu- | county, at the p evliarly called | cnaptr alec e| this, poftit.— | seiver. in diametes fur. ne! orbit; Venus) iw. circle 284 leet in diameter ; the Earth slee : pea, on a circle of 430 feet indamercr ; Mars, @ cather large pin’s head, on a circle of 654 feet a small orange. on a circle four-fifths of a mile in di "4 spew full sized cherry or ec ference ir. cle wiiirg thhals tnifetand ahellle diema@er. C To Frnitane the motion df ihe planets in the above mentioned orbite, Meréury must describe its own diameter in 41 seconds ; Venus in four tes and 14 ds; the Earth in 7 mio- utes; Mars in 4 minutes and 48 seconds ; Ju piter in'2 hours and 56 minutes; Saturn iwi 3 hours and\18'minutes; and Herschell in 12 hours and 16 minutes, ‘These four planets are called Asteroids; and in addition to them others have been discovered betwen the space of Mars and Jupiter till now they number 20.” The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, late American Minister to land, and Mrs. Lawrence, have arsived.in, Washington, and taken lodgings at Willard’s Hotel, A véssel is now loading at Richmond, Pa.. with coal for Australia. This is the first ship- ment of the black diamonds of Penasylvania to that far/off land of golden. promise, — —_____— UBU UR TPURSS. A babe im a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love ; Yet it is atalent of trust, aloan to be rendered back with interest.” BORN Feb. 5—A daughter to John Holt, Town, A aT OBITUARY NOTICES. Departed this life, in the town of Salisbury, on Sat- urday, the 5th of February, 1853, at the residence of | Dr. Alexander Long, the father of the deceased, Mrs. | ELIZABETH COWAN HELFER, conse rt of H. H. | Helfer, aged 24 years and 10 months. Mra. Helfer died of consumption ; being confined | some six months. She embraced religion under the | ministry of Rev. S. M. Frost, some six years ago.— | From the day of her cooversion, she exhibued the sure marks of sownd, deep, and fervent piety. She unued | herself to the Methodist E. Church ; of which, she re- { mained an scerpteble member,eotil God called her to | the Charch wiamphantin glory. Her deportment was vaiformily christian. Piety was the path in which she walked ; giving to the world a beactiful exemplication ot those ebristian graces, which adorn heman lile.— Deep, protracted, and painfal were her afflictions, bat she bore them with great patience and fortitode. Meek- aess and bemility, rare and lovely ornaments of piety, | were coospicuoas in her character. Naturally modest | end retiring, ber christien light shone with steadiness and mildoess, rather then with showy brilliancy. Her } wietery over death was iriemphant, which is ihe clear- em evidence of the depth ard geneineness of her piety. | Sit makes death frightful, bat the sting of death being removed by Christ, she met the “ King of terrors” with | anruffled composure and a holy boldness. When dying ste exclaimed,“ 1 am perfectly williag aad ready to | go—perfeetly resigned—come Lord Jesus, come quick - ly.” Before death, a radiant glow of the celestial world seemed to linger upon her countenance, as a token of | welcome reception in Heaven. She is gone—gone— . Bat where! To those regions and scenes of grandeat aod splendor, where the spring of immprial life, epreading in boundless beauty and diffesing ¢- ternal freshness, shall display iw anfolding bloom amid the living melody of harp and hymna. With her, the pilgrimage of life te closed, and eternity opens to ber the radiange of a sublimer state of existence. She lefi two dear gad tateresting children, an affeetionate hos- bend, and any Weeping relatives to deplore her de- partere. May this sore bereavement be sanctified to their good. H. T. Heosos. atin { Ter Ftbesre ge , pig hee OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE because a few more cents may be ‘made by selling it, | Post arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily mail..from this place to Raleigh arrives at the Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p. m, and leaves 4a. m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. BLAND & DUNN. The Base imitation is for salg in Salisbury ! and other places. Beware of it. : From evéry City or Town where Jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster, has been introduced the most gratifying intelligence of its excellent effects have been received. In handteds of ingtances | _,1 WOULD state (thatshe public may not be deceiv- it hes tri fi other ea) the;regular mail st Cheraw, 8. C., to in pant eee ao aber hare het Salisbury, stops at the M: n Hotel. Also the regu- lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel.—H. James being the ag agemt in Salisbury. Both those stages arrive évery Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and leave every Mooday, Wednesday and Friday. A_ VOICE FROM GEORGIA. +y Read the following testimony from « Physician. Gentienen—Y our Hebrew er has cared'me of pains of which I bave suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loi side ried remedies H. JAMES. en thy Poo cy rend ; that my own N. B. T should like to employ two good (4 horse experience suggested, but without obtaining | g.4 0.) 4 ne relief. At length used your Plaster, and am now by Sali ht 5. a 1888 ao its good effects entirely cured. 1 will recommend the letery, Feb. 8, 1650. : Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from contraction of muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people, of Georgia have but te become acquaint- will resort to its use. ed with hte virtues when ¢ Yours, truly, M, W. WALKER, M. D., Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La, This article is a apound preparation, Pp principally of veg oils, bined with a rosinous gum obtained from a tree found in the mountains of lialy. It was firet:discevered by a gentleman who was travelling for hie health in 1830, Since its introdue- tion, every other plaster, salve, or ointment, have been discarded as useless, by all who have had the pleasure of testing the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- brew Plasterfor pains and weakness in the back, breast, side ar limbs ; bruises, sprains, dc, ; aad for asthmatic affections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and permansat relief. It will also be found highly benefi- cial for complaints of the Liver, Lungs, ane Kidneys. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Matphy & Co.; Coneord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrwon, Carhon & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co.; Lin- inten, B. 8. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homedley ; Deilas,C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordion, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Feb. 10, 1853. ¥ TRUST SALE. URSUANT wo the provisions of a Deed of Trust to me executed by Moses L, Mikel, for purposes therein contained and expressed, I will, on Tuesday the 15th day of March next, at the Buck-Shoa! Co:- ton Factory, on Hunting Creek, in Yadkia county, proceed to sel! at pablic sale 25 Shares of said Property, equal to (4) one fourth of the Factory, Mills & Lands. The property consists of the Cotton Factory, Ranning 396 Spindles in good order, GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, and LANDS ATTACHED The Mille are in good order, having been recently re- paired at considerable expense. Aaoy person desirous of purchasing will be shown the property on applica- tien to J. 8. Grant, Erq , on the premises. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSIAH COWLES, Trastee. Swed ION SALE GOLD HILL. HE andersigned will sell at Auction, on Tuesday the 22d February, ail their valeable property on Geld-Uil!, consisting of a valuable STEAM WILL, now in order for gridding Ore and Sands. Also, a | large lot of SANDS, which will be sold in lotsto soit | percheers, Twe Heuwses and Lots, wih) Standard Keeper's Notice. LL persons are required by law to have their Mea- sures, Sicelyards, Weights, Scales, &e., &c.,ex- amived and sealed by the Standerd Keeper every two years. It becomes my duty, therefore, to give notice to allconcerned to comply with this requisition, other- wise the law will be ent J against those who persi in selling by unsealed measures, weighis, &c. WILLIAMS BRWON Standard Keeper. Salisbury, January 27, 1853. 5w38 * hl Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO, 683 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, ____ Philadolphia. - ‘Wm. H. MoRary, PROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub- | lic that he has permanently located in Wilming- | ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- , chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Ca Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- __[37) out detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with | any particular line. v B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c. References: Mesere. Howr & Appertor, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Rosears, Salisbery, N.C. Messrs. E. A. Voorzn & Co., Salem. Cl J. R. & J. Sroan, Greensboro’. T. M. Yours, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20,1853. 6mo. 38 ‘a> mc, i) Tea! DD" ing of for light draft boats. ville every every day at 12 o'clock, (Sendsys excepted,) landing | Goods the next morning at 7 o'clock | Shippers by this line may rely on getting their goods | ep with more despatch than ever before by any Boating | Compeny on the Cape Fear River. Superior eccom- | modations for passengers Goods intended for these boats should be marked care of E. J. Latterioh, agent at Wilmington, and bills | Lading sent to him. February, 3, 1853 Sale of Valuable Property. WILL eel! on the 23d day of February, open the premises of the late James L. Davidson, Provi- | dence, Mecklenburg county, N. C., his entire personal property, consisting of Household and Kitchen Farnitare, Farming Tools, Wagons, Boggy, Cotton | Gin, 6 Mules. 8 head of Cattle. 15 or They will leave Fayette- | i} | | Ata meeting of the students of Jonesville Maile Académy, the following Preamble and Resoletions were unanimously adopted W nemnas, the Almighty, in his all-wise Providence, has seen fit to call uate hiinseif oer beloved madent, Wu. B. Lowrr, in the fifteenth year of his age— Besoleed, That while we bow, in meck submimion, to the decree, which bes taken him away, we shall ever | cherish io oar hearts those sentiments of esteem love, and frievidship with which bis amiable disposition has inapired as. flicted parents in the aad bereavement of their only son. Resolved, That as an expression of our grief, and as 2 token of our respect for our departed friend, we wear the esual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Editors of the Saliebery Watchman, Spirit of the | Age, and Soaibern Advocate for publication ; and, aleo, that « copy be forwarded to the pérents of the de. | ceased. JAS. F. SMOOT, R. F. JONES, G. B. HUNT, | Feb. 6, 1853 Committee, Died ot Cetawba College, om the 3rd of February, Marvex Pax, a young man of saperior tslemt mpd irre- proachable character, whose loss will long be regretied by his companions, and those with whom be was con- versant. Paromarusan Hatt. Woaraeas, it has pleased Almighty God in his infi- nite wisdom, to remove from our midst, by the hand of death, Manvet Far, « beloved sudent and tutor of ae That we, the members of the Philomethe- an Society, deeply mourn his love as 8 friend and fel- low stadent, and that ee i ale ve dispensatian of God's providence, in taking from es pr who was fear aod Sear wns the tes of friend- | ship, and loved end respected by all who koew him Resolved, That we sincerely sympathise with the relatives of the deveased in thie our tmotual bereave- nd this Society ment. Resolved, That in our departed frie gee dil- | hae lost a faithful and active memnbet,, the Colle: igemt and able srudeot, end a|| a worthy compenton, Resolved, That these resolations be published in the i the Cetolina Répablican, and the 2 copy be tranamitied to the fa- . | | Carolina Watchthen, Spirit of the Age, and ther of the Laney order Society, sé JNO. M. WILFONG, Pres't. A. K. Renvieman, Sec'ry. Died in this county, on the Sth inetaat, Mre. MARY | Rev. Mr. Sherer, of the you lo do the same. I have given ANN SHERER, wife of the Pledge with regard to wine, dcc., a8 | Lutheran Chereh, aged about 20 years ns | Died inthis Town, on the 28th altimo, Mrs. ELI- | ZA ELLIS, wife of Mr. Farley Ellis, aged about 42 TearaD ECM De OFFER fer sale a beaatitel situation for a public trave Ion, and other public business, >. cong fe said to contain Two Hun- I And on all occasions. The exam: | and at a very thriving place, nop ae i : ‘ nd, more or less ; which hiernvo enemy tmp | Sd iP Nae a aire at a fair price, (one acre of Jonesville, Yadkin sant, or Cocker- State Road, Or I will sell lots ted seven miles North tace known ss Mt. Flee n | ham’s Stand. A ea saad is oa the Surry county, N.C. Any ove wishing to bay place, will please give me aca in thie healthy country Ih and examine for them- D. H. DAVIS. | February 10, 1853. 50 Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with his of. | good and convenient out-houses aad splendid gardens ; | one of which they hold ia fee simple, the other with a | fee simple for two-fifths, and a lease on the balance for | twelve years. One unimproved LOT in front of the store of Bernhard, Hix & Co. A good House with a shed and cellar near the Tavern,on which we bold a } lease that expires in 1856.— Also, their interest of iwo- z é one . Aiko i the it Leow se | 12 LIKELY NEGROES, 10 4cre Lot, Men, women, and children, emong whom are a Cook, which wil! be sold in smal! lots. Also, 3 and 34th | Blacksmith, and a firsirate Miner shares of 10, in the valuable 25 acre mining lot, known | 8. NYE HUTCHISON, Ex'r as the | January 28, 1853 Field (o. Lot, | —A(UCSO— on which is a good WHIM. A large lot of Rockers, | ; adn 200 Ibe. Quicksilver, a good fron Safe,two Horse, and | a ioe pegged angi lapler rie hep 1 horse Wegon, Log Chains, Shovels, Hoesehold Fer- | ae my aaog ciccka | Oitere, together with many other valuable ertictes of | TION . gall nexrpaemte,, Mekwerers Pane? property —A eredit of six monthe will be given, the | parchaser giving bond with approved secority 400 Acres of Lana, | COFFIN, WORTH & CO The location is very desirable, being adjacent to the | 3w39 Charch and Academy. The improvements are good = —eoil exeelient in quality, and well adaped to the va- riows prodactions of this region—particularly cotion The most favorable terms will be given. 20 head of Hogs, a quantity of Hay, Fodder, Oats, and Rye ; 50 bush- els of Wheat, 1000 busbels of Corn, 40 bags of Cotton, Li- brary, &c. | Gold-Hill, Jen. 29, 1853 JOHN €. BAKER & CO. MARKETS. THe ’ “Salisbury. Fébriary 10. Apples; (dried) $6 @ $00; Bacon; 12 @1$4 Conon, ahs an Kar sg 0, Caer eh @ ; Feathers 28; lrow 34.044; Linseed ONGO 35@40; Nai.s5 @6; Oats 2500; Irish Po: tatoes ; Sweet do. 35 @ 40 ; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf: 00@ 124; Salt, eack $2 75; Tal: low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrgvirie, N.C.” Feb. 3 — Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 12@ 14; ringre come mee lest to elf the ; ; ata fhsy im, Mr. J ji Cotton 83 @9 Corp 60,965; Cotlee 10) @i1: Flow ia ri re uno, Ceres, Verta and. Pallas, manity, spl paced ges tee al ane A Bee pot ibe lace. Se FE SR ANY 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $115@120 tron, cunt mh im orbits oliver 1000 to 1200 | their ED 0h dient ase ithout belle v0 per- RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. Pe eet pr fale yeas npr 3 Jup' * moderate ¢ orange a | -ceeal wa.te aaowmes-the esnati of thi ther, sole, ; Molasses 24(@27: Nails,cut, 44 5: Sirele' neary'half a mile ig diameter yey egogl we will only say rO/yoorvly dba tae ue Soe DAILY MAIL STAGE. Oais, 50@ 55 : Sugar, bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 11: Salt,vack, 175 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 Ba 80. Cueraw, Feb. 2.—Bacon per. |b. 00 @ 124: Butter 20 @28: Beeswux@ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 8§@9 : Corn 50 @60 E; $5: Featoers 30 @35: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- s verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 312 @ 15: Flour 44 @ ron 5@64: Lard 00@ 13: 33 @ 37: Najls,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; gar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- DR. S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Saussuay, Maron 25, 1852. 47 State of Porth Carolina, at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Monday | be paid. after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, aaswer or demer to the petition in the case filed | or Judgment pro confesso will be granted and the case ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- | **' T.8.LUTTERLOH. | Im39. | N ] Whelesale Drag and Dealers in Foreign 8. NYE HUTCHISON. | ond Seestene Medicines, _Janwary 23, 1853. a8 | eck WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. | ’ No. 100 N. 3rd &t., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. iavite the attention of Drog- | « giste, Merchants, Grocers, Manofactorers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable | standard goods. mporters of English and Swiss Watches and | Purchasers will find among their assortment every | Tools of every description, Watch € ace Makers and variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical In- | Manufeetarers of Fine Gold Jewelry, Ween | the at- sraments, &c., which they will supply of every choice | tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- | Jewelry and Silvec Ware, io oar very extenive stock, | delphia or eleewhere. | assuring them thet in ne article in oor line shal! we al- Orders, whether ertrustred to us personally. or by | low any establishment to serpass as,either in quantity, | letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of | quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale | the buyer folly regarded in el! reapects. Hoese in thie branch of trade io Baltimore, and shall | J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated | use every fair means to induce southern and western MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. | merchants to open accounts with us. Our terms shal! This scientific and popular remedy, a0 extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Core of Pul- monary, Rheamatic, Serofeloes snd Neutfalgic Diseas- | es, hae attained a celebrity in connection with our sig- | southern and western merchania, whether they open natare, unsurpaseed by that of any other Manufaciure. | accounts with as or not. L.H. MILLER & CO., | It has been used with the most signal and gratifying [ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore. | evccess in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- | ~~ | phia, as well as in the private practice of the most emi- Third and Last Notice. | nent of the profession. LL persons indebted to the estate of Jesse A. Sto- Io order to supply the pablic with oil of andoubted | ker, deceased, are hereby notified to come for- parity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an | ward and make payment without delay ; otherwise the Agent at the Fisheries who will forward ovr Oil direct, | claims will be brought to settlement by the usual pro- so that purchasers can depend upon all Oil bearing our | cess of law. And those having claims against the es- signature as a fresh and genaine article. tate are required to present them according to law. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- HENRY SMITH, Adm’r. ministration, analysia, and other interesting matter, = February 3, 1853. 239 refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which | er all his il ke eros gratuitously se parsatans sad ehovs.00- | (WET mame Cuameee ies fen dressing us, post-paid, or on epplicetion to Dre. All | -- ppetep hs : vee ag; & siti , have entered into Partnership to carry ont bd si Feb Brgermit of whee alse the a bead. | said Factory ander the Firm of Chambers, Cairns, & WORTH & ELLIOTT, (svecEssons To J. D. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding and Commission H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St, i} found in the United States We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to asiness will be conducted. J. F. CHAMBERS, J. G. CAIRNS. P. B. CHAMBERS. ner, by whom all the b } AT THIS OFFICE. Janvary 31, 1853. Merchants, | January 29. 1853. _ 39 FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. —— a OG. ia as > . 3. a. WorTH.] (lyp39) (w. P. mLLIOTT. 10 aD DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, 00 OFFICE | BALES OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. of prime Cotton at the Rowan Blanks of every description for sale | on auinee tans CuK MpeRs \ 1 DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. In this case it appearing to the Coart, that the De- fendant is not a resident of this State: It is therefore ~~ | osdered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said absent How- ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson down to be heard ex parte. C. L. PAYNE,C. 8. C. Price adv. $10. 3m32 DAGUERREOTYPES. 8. B. MARTIN, OULD respectfally announce to the citizens o Salisbery and vicinity, that he has opened rooms directly opposite Dr. James’ Hotel, where he of- . : fers a most favorable opportunity for obtaining aplen- N the Ist of February the undersigned will com- , did Likenesses, taken in every style of the Art mence running a daily line of Steamers, consist- | en equally as well in cloudy weather as in clear Ladies and (:« utle invited to eall and ° ay at 7 o'clock, A. M.,and Wilmington | jn. scctdethchtet ha ad oo specimens. January 13, 1853. of 36 ~NEW BOOKS, FOR SALE AT J, H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carolina Form Book— Con taining forms of all jegal instruments importen to be known by Jasiices of the Peace, Administrators Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c , arranged and com piled from the best authorities The American Farm Book, being « practical treatise on soils, manares, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, gtain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and \ every staple prodact of the United States with the best | metheds for planting, cultivating end preparing for market. Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book containing upwards of One Thoosand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting. preparing and eook ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for making e!! kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves &e , ke Hind Parrier, being © prectical treatice on | on allthe diseases and aceidents to which the Horse as | liable, the causes and symptoms of each, and the most | approved remedies employed for their cure in every caer Downing’s Cottage Kexidences, ors a series of designe for rural cottages and cottage vil las and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America Salisbary, Jan. 6, 1853 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! 35 Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the lst Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- | | tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of our Inde- | | pendence. Tak- Williams aT ; NVITES the atrenvion of all to bis sho Tio, Bheet [ron, and Copper Wares.’ He Bas’ : work men of superior skill in bis. employ). and.is legge stantly replenishing his stock. He te Pp he t a low rate, and is determined to furnish alla his line as cheap as.can be bought elsewhere iouthe State, He is at all times ready to receive the orde of his friends awd the pablic, and any work “epee hand promptly made to order. Call and see apd prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article, and very cheap. i STILLS a of allsizes. kept for sale, and made to order at 50 gangs per pound. The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial’ Maw —— and Pediars are particularly invited to, give, hip a call, Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper t#ten in exchange for work, d edt Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36vp - erat wa ar a Selling off at Cost. .... FINUE subscribers wishing 10 close their busines during the present winter, respectfully their friends end the public in general, that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF GOODS, conaiating im part, doz wii GOLD AND SILVER WA ' CLOCKS, JEWEL§Y, and FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL, DESCRIPTIONS: Those wishing to purchase aniclés in out tite, wit?’ well to call soon. BOGER & WILBON,1 N.B. All persons indebied to the fir a3 m_ gi notes or accounts, will please call and setile fsa 7 before the first of January next, afer which time they will be handed out for colleetion. ave BOGER & WILSON,,; _ Salisbury, Nov. 6, 1852. oo. saat” sieedd NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES ! ‘TT E subscriber is now fn imarket forthe purchade | for whichithe HIGHEST PRICES IN GASH: will of ONE HUNDRED NEGR Persons in the adjoining counties with property’ Of the above description for sele will find that they Gan get the highest prices by making rarly application ae him. MYER MX ERA t Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. . - — Se SALE...» LAND AND NEGROES FOR N the 22d day of Febreary next. (being Teteday of the County Court,) there will be sold at, the Court House, in Statesville, the following ot pA Og - longing to the heirs at law of Mrs. Margaret Riekan, deceased, for division, viz: 1@ likely end velusbieoge> grees, one of whom is DINE, who is undoubtedly ong of the best Boot and Shoe-makers in th@State | of the others are excellem house servants; also, the ¢ 4 House & Lot | with adjoining back lors, lormerly owned and ocedpi¢d by Mre. Ann Lowrance, deceased. Also, @ lot of Twe Acres, sdjvining Town,and abou: 150 sanes | of valuables Land 14 miles West of the Town pa, the | pablic road. ae | Terms made known on the day of sale by | W. F. COWAN, Trasiee, | under the Will of Ann Lowrance, deo'd- | Statesville, Jan. 13, 1853. Gw36 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. FEVHE andersigned hee & pened a Carriage Bethh> lishment near Moam Vila, ie Rowan coanty, and beg@leave Sto call pablic attention vo the same. He is prepared to te all kind of work in bie Aine of business, in the very best manner, and on the meet ac: commodating terms. He proposes to make a peraie- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the pablic wants of tha: section of country require.in Me hopes the citizens in the surroending country who mag need work, will give bitn a call before going eleewhere, He will possess some advantages over Carriage build ereinthe serrounding villages, and begs the coumry public will avail themae!ves of the benefits of she game. JAMES BROWN. Ty36 * , Jan. ®, 1853 OF The subscriber will fornieh Coffins to order a. FOR SALE, Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbary. HAT valuable Hoose and Lot, formerly cceuped by Mrs Ann Chambers, siteated on main rect, between the Rowan Hote] and the Bank. Apply te, MICHAEL BROWN, W37 Janvary 20, 1853 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. | We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. Ladtes Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks, 4 OR the convenience and accommodiiion of th travelling community, we have establiched splendid line of Foar Horee Post Coaches froin Char lotte, N.C., direct to the Northern Cries, a FIVE sabecriber have just received by poe aI aemall lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Binck Wa, _ | tered Silk Clonke,to which he would invite the attems tion of the Ladies | E MYERS, Greatly Reducing the Fare. At the sign of the Red Flag . | Thie line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- See eae cessful operation, ruaning from the Chariowte and 3 DISSOLUTION. | Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- | ¥ enclosing 1, post paid, and directing to the ville Road, on tc Riehmond and Petersburg Office at Kerr's Hote!, Charlotte, N C “ * Rowan Hower, Salisbory, N.C “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C “ The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 6 A M., both for Charlotte an Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P.M Connects at Charlotie with the rail rond, and a Greeneborough wiih P. Flogg’s & Co's splendid lin withoat delay, onto Richmond and Petersburg Throvgh tickets to Richmond and Petersbarg, Va., can be procured of A.D. Lindeay, Agent, at Chariotie, | be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be and H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury C. LUCAS & CO Salisbury, Jan 97. 1853 ~ $100,000. subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. C., an | and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ | ment, may receive by retarn mail, the means of making | HE Firm heretofore existing ander the name @ J 8 McCobbins & Co, is this day dimenlved muteal consent J. 8. MeCUBBINS. WM. MURPHY, S.R. BELL, Statesville, Jan. 1, 1853 The ondersigned having bought out the imeress of J. 8. McCaubbins in the sbove firm, will continue: te carry on the basiness at the old stand, ander the Grm of Marphy & Bel! WM. MURPHY, 8. R. BELL. d t e Statesville, January 1, 1853 N.B. The firm of Morphy & Beil ie suthoriaed-«e settle up the business of the late firm of J 8. M bine & Co. J. S. McCURBI te January 1, 1853. . 403? Executors’ Sale... © ~ 1) N 22d of Febsuary next, being Toesdiy of thé® County Court, we will sel! at pablie acting, ‘at y | from $3 to @5 a day, in the way of a knowledge of | the Court House in Statesville, Two valuable NEG Qe valaable discoveries in demand at almost every house | MEN, belonging to the estaie of Alexander fogging, Pt, | Chambers. J. G. Cairne will be the managing part- | — | | HE Firm of Boger & Reece was this day dissolv- Boger having taken the entite stock of Goods on hand, and will continos | the business. Thenkfo!l for the liberal patronage be- | in the United States by a knowledge of these discoveries. [Every famil should have them and save several dollars a year E. J. HUNT. 4mpd38 DISSOLUTION At Spring Grove, Iredell County. Janoary 27, 1853. ed by matua! consent, M | a continuance of the same. late firm of Boger and Reece. Persons embarking in this busi- | deceased. ness may make it profitable with a capitat of $3 or 84. | Immense sums of money have been made by per- | sone in the Northern and Middle States, in the last year, and thoosands of dollars may be made in the | Southern and Western States in the next 12 months, stowed on the late firm, and hopes by keeping the right | kind of Goods, and by offering them to his friends and | the pablic generally at the right sort of prices, to merit M. Boger will atte nd to settling the business of the Those persons having open accounts will please caf! and close them by cash or note as soun a8 practicuble. M. BOGER January 17, 1863. 4w38 ‘Terms made known on the day Of sale. JOEL A. HUGGING,'* JOHN DAVIDSON, .. iewi Execasore. 438 : Lidia | > . é Te STOVES! STOVES! STOVES? SUPPLY of Stoves just received ; both Sheet and Cast Tron of all sizes. Call and see. + BAKER & OWED? 38 oe paar ; parey ale PLANK! PLANK!! PLANKITL WILL give the market price for the following quaee tities and descriptions of Plank, to wit; off 10,000 feet ceiling, 17,900 feet inch plank, 13,000 feet 14 flooring, 1,000 feet Lg inch, 1,000 feet 1B inch, 2,000 feet 34 inch. WILLIAM MORPHY. * 38-47, 207 = a See MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES C2 In the most beautiful etyle of tbe printing hn dy convenient form for framing, FOR SALE aT TH KS, Statesville, Jan 22, 1853. y | = | | | Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. Salisbury, Jen. 27, 1853 a a? ofePartiament, We fer ( The subjoined is &p * from his speech ; oe “ae & ‘The Petit te unnger ‘of iWtoxicatin jg intheir extreme setucrltoheuh end id ull but unconquerable strength of the drinking habit when formed ; nod their peculiar malignity is in their being parent or, nurse of every kind of crime, wickedness, and suffering. ; “Tsay boldly that no man living who uses intoxicating drinks is free from the Ganger’of at least occasional, and if of eceasional, ultimately of habitual excess. Phave myself known such frightful instan- ees-of persons brought into captivity to the habit, there seems to be no charac. ter, position, or circumstances that free men Gti ube danger. }have kagwn ma. py young men of the finest promise led by the drinking babit into Vice, ruin, and ear. dy death. | bave known such become virtual parricides. 1] bave known many tradesmef Ww thas made bankrupt. Ihayek Sunday scholars whom it hss nv led to pia have known teachers, and | even superthiendents, whom it has drag. n ta profligacy. I have known tuk of KE sata in and out of the Es- tablishment, of high academic honors, of splendid eloquénce, nay, of vast useful- mess, whom it has fascinated and hurried over the precipice of public inlamy, with their eyes open, and gazing with horror on their fate. | bave known men of the stroygem and glearestintellegt, wad of vi- gorous resolution, whom it bas made wea. | ker than obildyeo and fugls. I have known gentlemen of refinement and tasie whom Ribasdebasedintobruies. lheve known etatesmen, lawyers, and judges whom it bas killed, 1 have known kind busbands and fathers whom it bas turned into mon- sters,, | have known bonest men whom it has made villains. | have known ele- gant and Christain Indies whum it has converted intd bloated sots. “Is it not notorious that under the rae. of drunkenness the land mourns ?— it is this whieh—I inny alaiost say esclusively—fills our prisons, our work- Bouses, our lunatic asylums, our dens of Palfuiiou. Md our hospitals; which cav- ses most of she shipwrecks, fires, fatal ac- cidents, crimes, outrages, and suicides Bhat load the columns of our newspapers; which robs nomberiess wives of achat badd’s atfection, and namberiess children of a parent's fondness ; which strips thous. | ands of bomes of every comfort. deprives scores of thousand of children of educa- tion, and almost of bread, and turns them on the jtireeta; which Ikaves so many places of worship almost empty, and so many Mechanics’ Institutes Janguishiwg, Whilst the pot-houses are crowded ; Which brings down (it is estimated) sixty thobs- and of our population every year to deunkard’s grave ” “And of all the victims of intemper be it remembered, there is not one whe did not begio by moderate drinking, of whe had the remotest idea when he began that he sbould be led into ex- eens,” Srrenating a Young Lady.—A friend of ove of our contemporaries tells the ful- lowing : in my young days I was extravagantly fond of attending parties, and somewhat lebrated fur playing oy the Mute. Heace Beds genecatly expected that when an invitation was extedded that my flute would accompany me. I visited a splendid party one evening, end was called upon to favor the company with @ tune on the flute. 1, of course, im mediately complied with the request. The company appeared delighted. tut more particularly so was a young lady; who Le ot her hands and exclaimed it was tifol, delightful, &e. 1, of course Was highly delighied, and immediately 8 resoluuen io serenade the young lady on the following night. I stavted the next night, in company with beveral young frends, and arrived, as | suppogedat the Jady's residence. but made a glorious mistake by getting under thé window of an old Quaker. * Now,’ suid 1. + bebuld the sentimality of this soung lady the moment | strike up the * Last Kose of Summer.’” | struck up, but the window remained closed, and the boys began to smile. *Ob," said |, ‘that’s nothing ; it would hot be io good tasie to raise the winduw on the fiest air.’ I next struck up ‘Old Robin Gray.’ Still the window remained closed. The boys stiekéred, and | felt sornewhat flat. . more, boys, said |, ‘and she inust , come.’ | situck.up agaiv,’ My love is like the red, cet ruse.’ “Still there was no de- mensitation. * Boys? said J. ‘she’s x humbug. Let's *tHome, Sweet Home.’ and if that being her, I'll give up.’ estruck up, and as we finished the last line the window was raised. “That's the ticket, boys, Lk sew he could feteh her.” But msedd of the beabriful young la- be turned out to be the vld Quaker, ip night cap and dressing gown. ‘Priv ¢ said he, * thee was singing of — and, if ] recollect’ right, thee Avas.no place. like Lome 7 Thee is Lhise here—thee, hor none of shy yy Farewell.’ e, and our hats, went home. Starch.—The largest starch factory in the world is situated at Oswego, in N. York State, be ie an immense iron sivaciure, covering one | and & half acres ul ground. |r Rives employ. | Meat 10/100 wen, and consumes anuually [ror | 0 to 200.000 bushels of cor, and makes 10,000: pounds of starch duily. an cg OO A RE A Mm i GOUNTRY. PA RERS: Weare. aware Nhat we are bringing dowa upon the Cotton Plant,” the.wratl, and, fied perbiips the sdedrs of ‘many <a gighis eens and ht Sve SA oes ful, when we say, that we cdnsider thé “eountry. press,” the Journals usunlly known as “country papers,” by “fat the most useful, fearless and intelligent .por- tion of the press of the country. There is a freshness of style—a variety—a lrank- ness, an honesty, boldnesss and liberality in a country paper which you will look for in vain in the majority of the cily press. How rarely do you see them filching the thougbts and labor of others. They do not fear that thei readers may know the existence of another paper, deemed by them, clever enough to quate. No, thes come up handsomely to the mark and give you “full credit.” Notice how the country press lays oo right and left, apop abuses. There is no dodging—no strik- ing—no weak struggle between duty and the desire toplease some we. See how soon they come Oi or the other) when ion The country press is alw the city press on all NatidBal subjects. — The country papers being neater the peo- ple, re fleet the National inind. when lo! the independent mammoth’ sheets from Boston to New Orleans come in to take | the wind out of their sails. , | Uf you want to kuow how ay elections /wohig keép your éye onthe count? press. If you want to ascertain any thing of real interest in regard to the great interior of the continent, keep op with the interior Journals, There are a great many sup- posed correspondents from the “interior,” | Notice how eagerly those letters are read —how elaborately displayed in the “front | resi The correspondent is a humbug, { you want to get at the truth, write to the town where the correspondence is da- ted and take the paper. In the management of a city paper there must be a system—a method which | gives to each man his particular duty.— { | This very system makes the paper stupid. | In the country paper, perhaps, there will | be editorials and communieatious during the year, from every acre of the district. | This gives the paper yviiality and fresh. /ness. Is it to be wondered at, then, 1b. the country papers should have such: influeace in a Republican Government ? Merchants make a great mistake when they put their advertisements in a@ eily Persons in the country read every thing — they bave time. ‘tion with them, While vp thip sabjeci, the “Cotton Plant,” will advise itgnumer. | ous readers among the commercial com munity, that the best way to reach the country trade, is throdgh the coeniry papers. If we bad tu take our chdice jér an exchange between a city and a coun- try paper, we would take the Jatter. A certain Virginia politician, who sball be nameleess, not long since snid that he thanked heaven, there was not “one of those pests, a country paper in bis district.” If ever be runs for anything outside his district, mark our words, he will literally be demolished. He has written bis own death warrant. We bave been often sirock, with the extreme delicacy of expression, beauty of style, and ofteo sublimuy in a paper, not | larger than your hand, and which comes !o us covered with the dust of @ fong journey. Some of the most pleasant es says we bave ever rend have been in comparison with which, the pompoas ver hose style of some city papers is simply ridiculous. We cannot recommend an easier way fora manto make his [ame and fortune tha tomake a e@allection of essays [rom countfy papers and publist: them as such. We intend sotné day to publish a few selections ih the ~Cétton Plant.” taken from country papers, side by side. with some articles from city pa pers which have “gone the ruunds.” tbat our readers may judge for themselves. The most laborious life, is that of a country editor, and the most useful, for he itis tbat gathers those treasures, Which are brought out a new by the monopulists of the press, giving profit and fame, where in so many cases it is not deserved. ? Cotton Plaat. Too Late.—Some men are always too late, and therefore, accomplish, through life nothing worth naming. If they pro- mise to meet you at such an hour they are never presentrill thirty minutes after. No matter bow important the business, either to yourself or to him, he is just as tardy. Ifthe takes a passage inthe steam boat, he arrives just as the beat leaves the wharf, and the cars have started a few minutes before he artives. His din- rer has been waiting for him so long that the cook is out of patience, and half the time is obliged to set the table again.— This course, the character we bave de scribed. always pursues. He is never in ' Season, at church, at a place of business, athis meals, or in his bed. Persons of soeb habits we cannot bat despise. Much rather would we have a man too early to see us, and always ready, even if be should carry oat his principle to the extent of the good deacon, who, in following to the tomb the remainsof a husband and father, binted to the bereaved widew that, ata proper time, be should be happy to marry her. The deacon was iff venvén ; for | Searcely had the relatives and friends ré- tired from the house, before (he parson made the same proposition to the widow. ~ You are too late,” said she, “the deacon spoke to me at the grave.” Putnam's Semi Monthly Library. * Well, Miss,’ said a knight of the birch. en red, can you decline a kiss?’ ‘ Yessir,’ said the girl,’ bot | had rather not.’ 4 | Paper to the exclusion of a country one. | It becomes an occupa- | | eorrely sale from the danger of high water | sure hereby notifies the subsctibers that he 4s now pre- | paréél 10 isaue e@riificates of scholarship, and toueR pe - his undiyided attention fo the llereite bf the are ni he to render cbmfdtiable all y Me via wt a call. Prk hoe ‘has wy repairs, which to, the eumfort ‘of fai ; servants sha! good hope for @ continuance of the sane. W, B.“GRANT Statesville, May 18, 1852. vi Lyp2 HOTEL. ALT, AVING puarchased this beautifal Bates retreat takes pleasure in informing bis friends and the public, in general, that he is making évery necessary improvement for she paanyniegre nat paniay of those who may repair to (hose Valuable Springs th search of pleasure or ‘health. ' p Arrangements are in progtess, and, if practicdble the water will soon be broaght into the house by hy- draatic machinery ; convenient bahing houses are-be: ing erected ; lodging rooms are being renovated and fur- nished with all that will contribute'% ‘the enjoyment of the occupatis; and the spacious premises are ‘being or- pumented’ in varioes ways. In short, the proprietor is determived 10 render the Catawba Springs a place of real enjoyment, to those who may. patronage him ; and he ree the public tharevery possible effort | be whtned doer tr favor of thdse who Sree 17 Travellers who stop at Catawba Springs, will find the very best of entertainment; aad to all, the harges will be as low us the provision markets will al- ow. 6 ae subseriber’ hag pat wp imdéhinery for stretch ing, cementing ond-rivetivg bande with copper rivets. The bends ‘ere strerched with powerful mo- chines, mnde expressty for that purpose, aad che diffi- culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- | moa way of making them, is entirely removed by this | process, Buods made in this way will hold their widih | evenly, run true, and hove a uniform bearing oa the | drom or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent | more power, than those made in the ordinary way.— They are made ovt of the best selected oak tanned | Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to toake them equal to the best Northern bands, apd will be sold as low as they can be browgbt in New York. Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the Salisbury Factory. CHAS. M. LINES, | Huut’s Store P. O., Gailford co., No. | July 8, 1832. pdlyid ee - '. } a oe ESTE: | Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Traeis. I HAVE several small bet valuable piaatationa on the waters of Homing Creek, in Iredell county, which | will@ell od goed (erins, “Théie ia Miter pow- er on one of these tracts sufficient for any parpove.— Any one wishing either to purchase it or io invest Gag | ital as @ partner jo the erection of a Factory, of machi- | , gery of any description upen it, will give me a call eo0a. These lands are ali within one day’s travel of the Great Ceairal Rail Road, io a bealihy section of ' cownuy. The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manofacturing Company, aod thie place is now called South Troy; and there is a fair prospect fora Rail Read or a Piank Road, to rau via Eagle Milla and South Troy, or near there, leading via Mockaville, Hampioaville and W ilkeeboroagh, on to- wards Virginia and the mousiaigs; when done, the rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Salis bury, ead thus enrich the Great Cemeral Rail Rag - Then jbeee will be a chance to speedo!! kinds of ands ufactured goods to a ready Market. Come and help me baild Paper Mills, Bross aad Iron Foundries, Wo Mills, or any thing else you please. We can com menace and build a Rail Road to Salisbury and then io | | the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the | T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Care and Lo eomotivey at Eagie Mills of South Troy. So ‘let of look imto inis matter for our owo advancement, end | the credit of the State. ANDREW BAGGARLY N.B_ The citizens of North Caroline, South Car- | olina aad Virgiaia, are tequesied to consider thenbove | A.B Eagle Milje, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, 1652-211 NB. Be it known that the above water location is And there can be pet to wark severs! extra sew mills fot plank road balding, which is sappored wold be worth from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, when pet effectually io | work. I wish halfexpreasly to build al! the above — And in addition to the above, | wish half io pat ep for printing Carico, and a Carpenter's Manofacturing Ee tablishment. | wish a Company of good carpenters to form a body at Sowih Troy. It ia likely tha: Beagle Mills aod South Troy will improve to » great extent, and a plank road mest ran not far from Soath Troy ; then we can saw and make sash and house materials so cheap thatelmost eng one can have a good eom fortad'- house. Wecanddlld any where slong th® plank or rail road. And besides this, we can build end improve South Troy to any extent in reason. Here then, ie be- yond doubt, water eafficiem vo drive at least four over- shot waier wheele 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet In diamter, which {tis now believed thats sew and long wheel is leted for erendy work and aafety of dam A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate ove foot.end the refiers, and thee ali is right, Aad here thet ish good rick bortom and beaks to butld ru, } and ina secudtwhith will te Hartly sirpaased for in- | ternal improvetmenté. Those desirous to do well for | themeelvew and children for ever, would do well to give | me acall soon, before such water locations rise ont of the reach of a purchase.—Several small ireets of land sill for sale A. F | Eagle Mil's, Jan. 15, 1853. SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. HIS Paper having been removed to Camden, and | placed ander the nranagement and tontro! of the | subseriber, will he published regularly every week on | and after the 6th of January The paper ie designed as the Organ of the Cause of Temperance, embracing every Ordet and organraation. | Tr will bea Miscellaneous Family Journal and Agri- | colroral Paper, and the aim of the present proprietor | will be to make it inevery reapeet worthy the confi dence and sepport, hot only of Temperance Men, bot of the reading public generally It is earnestly hoped thatelhwho feel an interest in its success, will, At once, de their influénce to aecom- piish its permanent establishment Trrus—Two Dovtars, 1s ADVANCE. | Subscriptions for six months received at the same rate. | In each case the cash mast accompany the order, and | all letters by mail are expected to be pre-paid, IF Those who have paid the former proprietor in advance for the year 1852, will be fmeaished with the | paper until the time for which they have paid expires. | ‘The accounts for 1852 having been transferféd tofth® subscriber, those who are in arrears will oblige hit by remitting the amount immediniely. Address THO. J. WARREN, Camden, 8. C. December 24, 1852. 37 _ DAVIDSON COLTEGE. HE nombet of Scholarships required by a resola- | T tion of the Board of Tragiees of Davidson Col | lege, adgpted on the 27th March, 1851, bave been | sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopted | will goente operation on the-first of January; )603, | which Makes tt highly important that the stbectibere | shoaldJiquidate their obliga for é promptly, The Tyea- | | { | } dite thé business! payment, will depéstie Cert tes | in the hands of the Rev. 8. Williamson, D. D., Rey. A. Baker, Rev. JM. Andetson, of Sooth Cardlinh, and Mr. Hutchison of Charlotte R. J. MeDOWBLA, Treasorer. Ja nvary 12, 1853. 37 cater <ieei te au T ot nang af padwied’? ceo monpleod eb vet + G88 OL yrawwi> i ote lal A. seedaiiet anus 9a lie .GOQDS, .... Comprising a large assortment of Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, rdware.and Cutlery, , and Shoes, ats, Bonnets, — oh 7. aon ’ squa Delpb , China,.and Giness Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder,.aud Safety Fuse, together, pa a.great variety. of ofher Goods, which in addition to their stock, will compare with 8. R. FORD, Wrimuxeron, w. c. hort, any article called for of either [talian, Egyptian or American Marble ;: aged before delivery, it is at hisexpense. Nov. 9, 1849—29:f TENE cost.of Insurance on the mutual plen is but a This company being located inthe Western part o the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are inthe country The Company i¢ entirely free from detit ; have made No assessments, and have a very large amount in cagh and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom- mended to the poblic. At the last Aftfoaal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : James 8104n, President. 8. G. Corrin, Vice President. ©..P. Menteyubut, As dene y. Peres Apams, Secretary and Tresarer, Writs H. Cummino, General Agent. __ .DIRBETORS. James Stogn, FT A) Mebane, C. P. Meadenhal!, W, 8, Renkin. Rey C. F. Deema, J. M. Garreu, De. D. P. Weir, W. J MeConnel, of Greensboro’ ; Dr. 3. G Coffin, J. W. Pieid, Jamestown ; F Bllioa, Gailfrd , W. A. Wright, Wilmingien ; De. C. Watkins, Caro lina Female College ; Juha I. Shaver, Salisbury ; Joo. H. Cook, Fayettevitte ; EF. Lilly, Wadesboro”; J: J Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotie ; J. J. Jack- eon, Pirtsboro’ ; H. B. Etliot, Cedar Falis PETER ADAMS, Secretary. (f 30 per, Paper. Paper. PE Tr hi. Lota kenchath ode pany, Lincoln county, is prepared io furnish all kinds of Paper at the Facwry pricee &. MYERS, Salisbary, Nov. 26,182 —30 Red Flag, State of FLorth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ber Term, 1852. Anson Hodgeson, John McRorie, George M. Bingham and Bauey and Howell, ve. Wiliam Tacket Original Altachments levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort that Dec. 2, 1852 Court Novem William Tacket, the defendant ia the above cases, is | not an inhabitant of thie State 11 is therefore ordered by the Court, that pablication be made ia the Carolina Warchman, notifying the defendant to be and appear at oer mest Court of Pieas and Quarter Sessions io be beld for the coanty) di Davie, ac te Court House in Mock sville, on the 4th Monday io February next, aod | show cause, if any he have, why Jadgment fina! she!i not be rendered against him, and the land levied on condemned for the pagmens ef Pletniiffe debt and cosis Witness, Cacwel! office, the 4h Monday in November, A.D 1859 C. HARBIN. Clk Price adv. 65 50 6w36 ‘THE STAGES — I EAVE Raleigh and Salisbory, every Sanday and 4 Cars from tne North, ‘at the former place, end arrive a. each endat 7 P. M., gest doy, via Adhbord’, Pitis- boro’, Haywood, &c The Reed ie stocked with good "Three Horse Teams, and Troy beilt Coaches. Fare through g8 only JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor Dee. 93, 1852. wat NO. 68, FOREVER. TT" subscriber has just received a eplendid assort ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- Gags. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal- ed this market. J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Payetteville, N. C. January 30, 1851. Just received a fresh supply of — TOMB STONES. 6 dpb subscriber would reapectially inform the citi- zens of oinpig! 4 and the surroanding coantry, that he hes opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbory, which may Be foond at his residence, on | Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave | Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tala, tombs, monoments, &c., at a very small profit.— Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Raving made the necesenty arrangement, the subscriber can, at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to $500. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Stones restored to Reis primitive whiteness. GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbory, Nov, 25, 1859. HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boate, RF. all in excellent order for. business. Our Tow Boats have been tedenily repaired pnd made good asnew. We have also added a new Flat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to she service. She will carry 700 b6ts. merchandize, and draw only Winches Water Those favoring aw witty their pntronage, may expect a8 prompt and ebeap service in every particular as any other Line ean offer. . DEMING, Pres’t. ‘ .M. ORRELL Pint. A. D.CAZAUK, Ages a Wilmington a Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850. 2eR1f Hap theplenwnre towny that epic Selisbury, ready te attend to the dnties POer. 14,1852—1f 24 of hie profession Are now receiving their Fall and Winter any io this market; and will be sold on terme for cash EALER EN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stofies ; Imposing do., and in and work watranted +o please. or no sale ; and if dam- Orders for any of the above enumerated articles | eft with the Editors ofthe Watchman, will be etiended to MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. «inal! eam, compared with a jaint stock companyf arbin, Clerk of oar said Court, at | Wednesday, 21 7 A. M., after the arrival of the | | | | | " f 2 2 oaly Airy dede—preraereite arr! to LCRVBE robbs: pesinesns 2D si di We South’ Cardlipd Railroad, tates t informing his add ‘the’ public generally, that he 7S ‘NOW RECHIVING ‘TRADE; «: which, when opened, will comprise: the most Attractive Assoviment he has yet offered, among which are-— Plain and Sgured Dress Siiks, of the newest styles ; Exéra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres; - Mouslin de-Lains at 124 cts: per yard 4 English, French. and German Merinees ; ‘Bombazines, ‘Alpaceas,' and Canton Cloths 5 or on.time et: equally, as low priees.) We inuite oar Fréuch, English and American Prints; conyers nd Seanad (eel email Linen Cambrie & Lawn Handk‘fs, from 124 ets. to $13 - ury, Nov. 1, 5 a Sleeves, ana ; Embroidered Cambric. Handkerchiets. Resruise Collars, Cafls and Sleeves; ‘Detober 4, 1852: Swiss and Camb e Timings, Bands a ere MYERS, have just received a lot of Embsoid- | Thread'ind Bobin Lates, _— a iis ; e ered Linen Caabris Handkerchiefs, which he F Bich Bonnet bag en mapas vad hort i ilk tton Hose, Ki es, , is ag off rapidly at 624 > VERU, Red Fey: 2 aN pope oe yee bare Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, Sheeiings, Long Cloths, &e: &¢. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, - all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the sign of the RED FLAG. E. a eee Sept. 30, 1852. 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A WEAR. ANTED ian every Gounty of the United States, active and enterprising men, to ba gf ie the site Of some of the best Books published in coun try. ital of from $25 to B00, such inducements will be day profit. ; 0 The Books published by us ere all usefal in their cha facter, extremely popular and command largesales wherever they are offored. For further particelars, address, (postage paid.) DANIELS & GETZ, SWeeessors to W. A. Leary & Co, No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia. December 2, 1852. 21:30 COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, * on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidaeys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. This invelaable medicine ts for ssle at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbell’s, in Iredett ; at the Drag Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolia Weitchman Office, in Salisbory The sobseriber ie General Agent for the sale of the shove Medicine, in this Siate, of whom any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Saliabury, N.C. or calling at his house, 10 miles West of thy place &. D. AUSTIN tid Joly 15, 1859 FRESH AN D CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Jost porehesed in New York aad Philadeiphia at re- deced prices, which will enable them to erll remarka bly low, coumsting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy BAL GOODS, COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES; GROCERIES? | Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention end | patronage of the pablic, and pledge themselves to use | every effort tomerit it. Small Profts and Quick Re- | turne will be their moto | Selisbury, October 7, 1852 | | ar ROC. D. 8. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mockaville, offer his professions! eervices to the public. Can be | foand at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hotel in Brick -house. | Jane 10,1852. — + | More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS.AND IRON AXLE | CARRY ALLS —of the best quality. Jost finished, and for sale cheap —very cheap. Call and see. J. 8. JOUNSTON. 17 { FACTORS, | And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyee & Co.’s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Tory 29, 1859. lypd13 i i 8 ie ask @ De LL persons indebred to the late firm of Joseph F. Chambers & Co., are hereby notified to come for- ward and make payment between this date and the Ist January next. The business must be closed, and fur- ther delay cannot be allowed JAMES C CALDWELL, werner 8. thee: if a — Ganon LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODs. Salisbury. Oct. 14. 1852. : | Ye subseriber is now | & Ladies Wournt sisting of CANTON ALPACAS, and DE L low priees. Persons in want of gooda of the would do well to cal! soon at The Sign of the Red Fag. E. MYERS, | | | Agent. 30 | } | opening a splendid Lot of ng Dress G con. | CLOTHS. BOMBAZINES, ANES, which he is offering at | abeve deseription, SE ee Blank Warrants for sale Here. To mee of gped address, posersging # small cap | offered ap to enable them to make from $3 to 810 a | { | May 20, 1852. | taine 962 ACKRES, al! woo! land exerpt 0 | This tract is well watered and im | Angust 3, 1852.—1f 14 - | ‘Mantillas, Mantillas Oct. 14, 1852. — }-QBNTLEMENS AND BE er ae ‘ibers b : Manuyleeturing, Geni) tere, and Ladies’ fr De of pote children’s shoes is large and Our work is of the best m and will be sold low for cash tual dealers. Repairing do: ON shOr! Dotice. All kinds of countr hides, taken ine Cash will de p . ave on baud, ang r en's Boot ihas TY Variety, Ow a) handsome. terial and Wo »OF ON ehort Ne AD & peat Y prodye, sonenge for a aid for BEBE CAPT, one gl EMER & Mow : pposiie W April 15, 1852 0 Morphy & Coys eee en a DAVIE H MOCKS dry } y = OTE VILLE, North (a aving purchased the ? : the proper: would inform the Public, that be ie ee extend a welcome to the travelling co accommodate his guesisina manner equal lord in this section of North Carolina i. will be spared to render all who may na their patronage happy and Satisfied while their“ ease in his Inn.” H.R ye May 4, 1852.—ly1 tac ss FALL & GOODS FANHE subscribers a one ot the large Fall and Winter G consisting of Davie County, HE andersigned bh: ed Hotel, (jately Al rN FOR 185 re now Teceiving and st and most desirable oods ever offered in thig DRY G00Ds, Hardware, Croekery, Boots, Shoes Ready Made Clothing, Brussels thy and Ingrain Carpetings, Rig and Coffee, Louf and Brown Sugars, Rai Cheese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Bang Horse Shoe Iron. Nails, Springs § Carriage Trimmings, (a lurge stock) Leather, White Lead, Sperm and Candles, Bagging and Rope, Non Grindstones. TANNER'S OIL, Hats ang | BLASTING POWDER, Blankets and | CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Windoy Sadalery, Blacksmith Tools, &c., &e We invite all who visit this place to boy Wholesale or Retail, to give us a call before We have adopted the cash system, and will offer er inducements to cash buyers than has ever fered in Western North Carolina profits and quick sales CHAMBERS & CALDWB) Salisbory, Oct. 7, 1852. im) _ FALL AND WINTER’ GOONS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and A focll, just received a most suporh mock ff and Winter Ready Nade C } } Oar motio ry Clotha, 40., 10 wit: A general assuriment eats, Dress and Frock Coais, Panis and Ves, a beautilyl assortment of Bovs and Children's Heavy Dooble fine Shirts, Cotlars and , and Pockes aimest every ogether Geat's Dressing Gowns | Fency Panes and Vest vate; Suspenders, Drawers, &: kerehiels of a superior quality, ar article belonging to a Clothis g Stor | superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Oy ings, Ac., whieh they will sell as cheap os can be boaght ie Southern market, and will be inade op to orders | Seperior style, and with the best inimnmniegs the | ern markets could afford. They have ome they Fall and Wintcr Fashiow 1852 and SB, and are ready pat @ the letew fashions Taylors’ Shears, Powis, Thin cs and Ne for sale } The undersigned reapect{uliy ¢ their fn the public to call and examine their sock | H H REARD | JAMES B B Sept. 16,1852 Phf val PLANK ROAD. T a meeting of the Directors of the Salisbety Taglereviiie Plank Koad ( ompany, beid 0G | ham's Store, September 24ih réered that Treasorer charge interest #1 almmen arrears, auless paid wiitnn and that the Treasarer « ments which may be ments remaif unpaid mouse Tt wasforther ordered, that t! ed te make collections of back ins aaped, in aecerdance with the pro pany's Charter - L. BLACKMER. Pre Salisbury. Sept. 24, 1852. if 22 WHOLESALE CLOTH HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 280 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A bal ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING | he st } was ns y days troa (he ex on oll ad riy das ° Treasarer be calied tor her ' aimments fet vinons of eM i: ; u of ail qualities, to which they invile dealers 153 ‘DE LAINS. DE LAINS November 25, 1852. 4 MYERS, hae jost received by Liga e from New York, a email! jot of rich, of De Lains ; also, another lot of Velvet Ribboas forget the sign of the Red Fiag _ F. MYBI LAND FOR SALE HE undersigned offers for sale a v@ ss lying four miles South of See a Charlotte and new road to Concord = 54! which are fresh clenred. It is well timbered, # several eligible locations for building fea new, = Another Trnet situated on the waters of Foer 14 miles North-west of Salisbo ry, necro necessary 00!-ROSS a good dwelling house and al The land is generally good. Any person Oe porchase either of these tracts can obtain ep? gain and accommodating terms The “per viewed by calling on the suscri ber, who wi sure in showing them DAVID waTsON Pia HE aubecriber have jost received & ng ee AND WATERED SILK NANT ed and wadded,” which he 18 offering at of $5 50. Call soon at the Sign of the Red Me 24 ~~ JAMES HORAH. ATOCOH AND OLOoOox>! v Opposite the Watchman Offier, Salisbary % cee ato ae Foes o THE CAROLINA’ V Tommy,” a ar, riptoey Feat paid in advance, Two Dollars pe | be charged. i fi iy on" pba at $1 for the first, and 25 ets: pEMBnts rtarders sh subsequentingertion. Cou sqoare [oF — higher than these rates, Alib- 3 ho advertise by the year. * ‘agkeD BEFORE THE NEW YORK HIS- eos TORICAL SOCIETY, L» By Hon. Wm. A. Graham. gxth lecture of this course was delivered Pee veuiug, at Metropolitan Hall, by the oly A. Graham, on the above subject.— whody and & gallery of the edifice was filled “es by a bighly respectable audience. At appoined, the lecturer, accompanied by Mop, Luther Bradish, President of the Socie- Hawkes, Dr. Francis, Dr. De Witt, and dutinguished gentlemen, presented him- the audience, and, after the applause which sd him bad subsided, said : dent, and Ladies and Gentlemen: Aygurding the New York Historical Society as Muypal Institution, 1 have not serupled to un- the task devolved on me this evening, conscious of my inadequacy to ‘its prop- tment; and a primary object of its estal tbeing the study and dissemination of a knowledge of American history, the to- whieh I propose to engage your attention British invasion of North Carolina, in 1780 31, Having been requested to turn my at- ip some subject pertaining to the history of n States, it was not until after the ofthis, and at too late a period to prepa e ‘4 snother, that I learned that'a reverend and ished friend of mine, who has preceded me series of exercises apponeted by the society, » the subject of his discourse another in- chapter in the history of ‘North Caroli- With earlier information of this fact, I i gladly have chosen some other topic, to variety and interest to a course of fers which has thus far been so’ well received blic. ject is withal commonplace ; but it is the spdl our ancestors—of their struggles and sa- ee—their freedom and renown. The scene, dreumscribed, but the actors were person- jons of principles and representatives of na- yand upon the close of the drama depended ofan empire. If other apology be want~ the selection of this theme, Tam native there, and to the manor born,” Two Dottans-—payable in’) fom occasional access to official documents, as from the tradiions and legends of those | honorable scars bore witness of opportu- | for acquaintance with some, at least, | of that period, am impressed with the | that from want of chroniclers and these occurrences, and from seetigence ident since, it has not received full jus- | the peo of history. Let it be remem- | that the period to which we refer is 1780 1781, more than five years after, the first shed in the war of the Revolution at Lex- and full four years after the national De- Woo of Independence. Ta, bad North Carolina been no indifferent | ike spectator while other States were the the- war, or in regard to the common canse in incipiency of the contest. As early as the | of the Samp Act, and down to the break- | of hostiliues, disputes of a domestic na- wuching the nyhts of creditors in the pro- | o proceed by attachment against the lands | bors residing in England, and the mal-ad- | tration of the provincial goverument, had ggitated between the crown (through the geverners) and the people of the colony, added to the causes of « umplaiit of more wWlerest, produced a free discussion of the ution of Great LBntain, and sharpened and d the pulle mind in relation to the of British subyets in the colonies. Em- Med in these controversies, the population efligent and accute in thea comprebension issues Involved, jealous of undue control by other country. and realy to hazard any con- 1 resistiny ber epcroachmenta. This rently attested in the alacrity with whieh Mponded to the call fur the first continental in 1774; in the proceedings» of her ve- @ provincial congrrsses and councils, prior to tablishment of the Stat. government; and of her popular assemblies, among which y be enough to particularize the Wilming- Cumberland, Rowan and Tryon associations Memorable meeting in Mecklenburg, on Sith of May, 1775, which declared absolute endence. r | these rompt and decisive manifestations ament, had Leen sustained by military aid, @ immediate scenes of danger, in @ manner proved that she had no selfish, sectional, uve ideas uf defence and protection. Ea- ga thorough military organiaation at incial ( ongresa, winch assembled in rough on the 20th of August, 1775, in of that year an expedition was sent Colonel Howe, for the defence of Norfolk et Virginia, against Lord Dunmore, the Governor of that province, whe, having col- large army of whites and negroes, pro- Martial law, and offered freedom to the "a and slaves of the country. This force, wincton with a detachment of regulars and } under Colonel Woodford, de- bis hip’s army in the battle at Great and obliged him to abandon Norforlk refuge on board a man of war in the , #8 the last royal Governor of North Car- Tee anterior, had been obliged to gion, | About the same date, an expedition under | es Martin, Polk and Rutherford, marched Western part of the State against the Seovilites, from a royalist emissary hame,) in the north-western section of a et and in eonneetion with the that State, under General Richardson ' thompson, drove the command- mngham and Fletcher, rept the seige of of Ninety-six, and on their retreat, *t and defeated them, with the capture of res of their followers, This is known Mion as the snow camp campaign, from Ry OW storms with which its camps h Autumn of 1776, force of nineteen Men, from the same reg:on, under Gen. Sy Was despatched against the Chero- mitted depredations on the neighboring min i chastised and compelled them in er contingents to the continental presses in the then infant State, at the | | driven to concealment, exile, or submission | onérs at the surrender of Charleston, and paroled, ' Santee, and the | streams rising in the | South Carolina, e course, but is wholly in “ho bad espoused the British cause, | rivers. | from west to east, near Sns of 1776, 77, 78, 79, and 80, | — = — Cg TF FHL Eaay J.J. BRUNER, Editar $ Proprietor, ” «¢ Keer A CHECK UPON aLt Your Ruceas. = serviee upon. the requistions of Co to mee the common pe other States rand her inl tla were marehed, by divisions, brigades, regi- ments, avd battalions, to the aid of South Caro- lina and Georgia ; ndt to mention thatthe ranks of Sumter and Pickens were often filled with her citizens, who took service under those famous — apt when those States were the seat 4 » and were computed among the troops of South Caroling, From New Ta to Florida inclusive, there were few battle fields in which a poreos of the troops engaged in defence of the iberties of the country were not hers. Besides these contributions, however, for mil- tary operations abroad, a considerable force was required for the interior defence and safety of the State. Although the great mass of the people were true to the country, there was no contempti- ble number who maintained their loyalty to the crown, and stood ready to defend it. with arms, This was more conspicuously trueof a body of Scotch Highlanders, who had emigrated in large numbers to the waters of the Cape Fear in the incipient stages of the controversy between the colonies and the mother country ; and the sig- nal victory: obtained by Colonels Caswell and Lillington, at the bridge of Moore’s Creek, one of the Western tributaries of the Cape Fear, on the 27th of February, 1776, with ome thousand men, over the tory forces levied in that region, under Gen. McDonald and Capt. McLeod, num- bering fifteen hundred men, who were marching to relieve Governor Martin from his exile on board an English ship of war at the mouth of the Cape Fear, and to iug him back, and restore him to his authority in the colony, is one of the proud- est events of the war, in that year. Pursued with vigor, as this victory was, in capturing pri- soners, arms, military stores, and munitions of war, it so broke the spirit, and destroyed the re- sources of the enemy in the State, and so cheer- ed the hopes of the patriots, that its effects were widely and deeply felt. Still, the feeling of at- tachiwent to the royal cause infected individuals and in-many instances pervaded whole neighbor- hoods and distriets, and required constant vigi- lance, determination and evergy on the part of the authorities and troops of the new government. In the spring of 1776, a formidable invasion was threatened by a military aod naval arma- ment, under Sir Henry Clinton and Sir Peter Parker, at the mouth of the Cape Fear, and a large military force was called out to repel it — But its attention was soon directed to the more tempting prize of Charleston, where in June of that year, occurred the famous repulse which has given immortality to the name of Moultrie. With the exception of a large detachment from this armament, which was landed and committed some depredations in the county of Brunswick, among which was the sacking of the private map- sion of the patnot General Howe, po British force had euteted the territory of North Carolina until the period anounced im the outset of these re- | soe. Siig latter half of the year 1780. But, although the geographical position of the State, or the military plans of the enemy, had thus long delayed his visit, he now came with a prestige of success which threatened eatire subyu- gation. Soath Carolina and Georgia had been | overrun and conquered, and their patriot citizens | to his vietorious arms. Charleston had fallen on | the 12th of May. Improving his success with the skill of a veteran commander, Lord Cornwal- | lis moved forward at once to Camden, near the ceutre of the State; and ov the 20th of that month, his hght under Lieutenant Col. | Tarleton, overwhelmed and massacred a Virginia regiment under Col. Buford, at Waxhaw creck, near the frontiers of North Carolina. On the 16th of August, in a pitehed battle near Cam- den, he had signally defeated and routed the main army, which had been rallied for the defence of the South under General Gates, the hero of Sar- atoga. And although some consolation was ad- ministered to the wounded. spirit of the Amen- ean General under this crushing defeat, by the success of General Sumpter, in capturing, about the same time, a convoy of the enemy, yet this daring and vigilant officer was himself surprised by the dashing Tarleton, and his force of eaght hundred men put to route and dispersed, with | the loss of his artillery, arms, and bagyage, at | Fishing creek, two days afterwards. “ Thus,’ says a spirite d writer, “ the tragedy of the 16th, closing with the catastrophe of the 18th, the army of the South became a second time nearly | annihilated.” To this mnbroken succession of | reverses to our arms, it must be added that the resources of North Carolina to meet the impen- ding danger, had been greatly imp ure 1 by the events of the war. A large number of her peo- | ple, dispirited and broken down in health by | service, the two preceeding years, In the low | and insalubrious sections of South sbirton by | teorgia; her treasury and military supplies ex- | ri in the aa ee of these and other expeditions ; all her continental | troops, and more than a thousand of her militia, made pris- or yet in the hands of the enemy; more than five hundred more, including some of the most popular and ivfluential officers, takep at the bet tle of Camden, and now in confinement at St. Augnstine—these are citcumstances not to be overlooked fn estimating the appalling nature of the crisis, and the merit of a brave resistance. There was no impediment to the onward pro- gress of Lord Cornwallis, except the want of sup- ‘lies, which he iropatiently awaited at Camden. is road'to Charlotte, the capital of Mecklenburg county, and the first point of his destination, laid parellel to the great rivers of the country, and crosses the State aco f upon an a, inary line. In the absence of maps, 5 at of geography as may be necessary to compre red the movements which we ghall describe, mie comprised jn few words, The Broad = af tawba rivers are the chief tributaries of the Yandkin of the Pedee, parallel mountains of North Caro- southwardly to the occean, in The Cai Paar pursues @ like orth Carolina, pole i and Haw or Saxapahaw ya eh De ie the headstream of the Roa- i ference is coursing of oent pore tigi the line of divis- fon between North Carolina and Virginia. , But lina, and running noke, ap there is an episode to our narrative, before pursu- ing the march of the invading army, The dis- Gen'l Harrison. astrous tidings Of the fall of Charleston sp rapidly thtough the country, bringing gloom to the heart of the patriot, and joy. to the loyalist, and inclining the wayering and irres- olute to the cause of royalty. Early in June, the militia of the counties of Wealedbarg and Rowan, comprehending the region between the Yadkin and Catawba, who had so early and so constantly signalized their devotion to liberty, were ordered out under Brigadier General Ruth- erford, to oppose the triumphal march of the British General. Scarcély had they assembled at the of rendezvous, about ten miles nortli- east uictie, when intelligence arrived of an assemblage of loyalists at Ramsour’s mills, some forty miles distant, beyond the Catawba, in the county of Tryon, and within view of the present village of Lincolnton. Uuwilling to weaken the force he had gathered to impede the advance of the British army, General Ruther- ford despatched orders to Col. Francis Locke, of Rowan, and other faithful officers, to collect the available force of their several neighborhoods, and surpress the insurrection at the earliest prac- ticable moment. It appeared that one Sohn Moore, of the county of Tryon [now Lincoln, ] who ~had joined the enemy in South Carolina the preceeding winter, had recently returned, r dressed in g tattered suit of British uniform and a sword, and announced himself a lieutenant colonel in the well known regiment of North Car- olina Loyalists, commanded by Col. John Ham- iltou, of Halifax. He brought detailed accounts of the siege and surrender of Charles'on, and an authoritative message from Lord Cornwallis, that be would march info that section as soon as the then ripening harvests were red, 80 a8 to afford a support for his army. Very soon there- after, Nicholas Welsh, of the same vicinit y; who had been in the British service for eighteen months, and bore a major’s commission in the same regiment, also returned, with splendid of- ficial equipments and a purse of gold, which was ostentatiously displayed to his admiring as- sociates, with ls hes in aid of the cause he had embraced. He also gave the first infor- mation of Buford’s defeat, and represented that all resistance on the part of the whigs would now be hopeless. Under these leaders, there was col- lected, in a few days, a force of thirteen hundred men, who were encamped in an advantageous position, preparatory to their being marched to effect a junction with the British in South Carolina. Colonel Locke, and the other officers who had received the orders of General Rutherford, al- ready referred to, proceeded to execute them with the utmost alacrity and promptitude. In Jess than five days they levied their several quotas, and, ¢rossing the Catawba at various fords, cf fected a junction within sixteen miles of the camp Of the royalists, on the 19th of June, with three hundred and fifty men. At sunrise the next morning, with this unequal force, and with- out any chief commander or understood arrange- | ments of battle, except that three companies of hore, which constituted their cavalry, should go in front, they assaulted the camp of the tories, containing, as already mentioned, thirteen | hundred men, and, after a well sustained and bloody engagement of av hour, compelled them to retreat. The particulars of this action, did time pertnit us to recur to them, are of ma h in terest. Blood relatives and fannliar acquaintan ces fought in the opposing ranks, and wheo the smoke of the battle occasionally cleared away, recognised each other in the conflict —the tories weanng their well known badge of a green pine twig in front of the hat, and the whigs a sim lar badge of white paper, which was in some in- stance taken as a mark by the enemy, and occa sioned the wearers to be shot in the head. These were the only means of distinguishing the two parties in the actjgn in which neighbor met neighbor in deadly fe, with the rifles carried in hunting. and tt th® use of which weapon one hundred men on?@tRer side were as expert and unerring as any like number of Kentuckians in the time of Boone. Seventy men, including five whig and four tory Captains, were left dead on the field, and more than two hundred were wounded, the loss bemg shared about equally by the respective sides. It is a remarkable omission, in the histories ' of the war of the revolution,that no author, neither | Marshall, Lee, Ramsay, Botia, nor any other, that | T have consulted, makes mention of this impor- tant battle of Ramsour’s mills. The only intelli- gible reeord of it, in extenso, was published in the newspapers of North Carolina thirty years since, and has been copied by Mr. Wheeler im bis recent collection of materia historica of North Carolina. It is likewise noticed by Mr. Lossing in his recent work, the ‘Field Book of the Re- volution.’ the whig assailants, considering that the enemy out numbered them in the proportion of four to one, and had great advantage in position, it is surpassed by few events of the war; and asa chastisement and a check upon the rising and exultant spirit of the loyalists over the recent dis- asters to our arms in South Carolina, the result was of the same nature, and almost equal in its salutary effects, to the victory of Caswell and Lillington, at Moore’s creek bridge, four years preceeding. ; I have failed, earlier, to mention that Colonel Locke and his brave associates, after resolving to engage the enemy, despatched a messenger to carry this information to General Rutherford, and request his co-operation if possible, but did not make his compliance a preliminary to their attack, and that this officer, having heard of the retire- ment of the British forces from, Waxhaw to Cam- den, had, withoat knowledge of the intentions of Locke, crossed the Catawba, with the purpose of himself dispersing the tories at Ramsour's, and arrived with his brigade on the battle field about two hours after the retreat of the enemy. Had the assault been postponed for this brief space, the victory would doubtless have been more complete, and possibly many of the gallant dead would have been spared to encounter the invading Briton, trained for the conflict by this first essay in arms. Gen. Rutherford, in the succeeding month, | joined General Gates, in command of a brigade of rhilitia, and in the defeat at Camden, on the 16th of August, was wounded, and taken prisoner by the enemy ; and, therefore, docs not appear in the ensuing campaign. The determination of Gen. Gates not to at- tempt to rally his routed army short of Hillsbo- For daring courage on the parg of | FEBRUARY Do rais,anp Lepertyis sare.” 17, 1853. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 41. rough, which is near the centre of North Caroli- ba, and’ more than two hundred miles from Cam- dem, was an entire abandonment of one half of the State to the depredations of the enemy.— This is mentioned, with regret, by Lee, in his me- moirs of the war in the South, on account partic- ularly of ‘the district between Yadkin and Cataw- ba, on whose efficiency and devotion to the pat- ; Fiot eagse he pronounces a high eulogium. With | the British in front, and the tories within strik- ) ing distance both on its right and left, the con- | test now became in that section, a war pro oris et Socis, with no immediate resources for its protec- , tion but those furnished by itself, and these great- | ly diminished by the melancholy events to which allusion has already been made. But the spirit | of the country did not forsake it in this trying hour, and it was, perhaps, fortunate that the Brit- | ish army, in its first inroad into the State, was to ‘encounter a people of unshaken resolution and activity in the gloom which overspread the south- , ern country. | Among man noble and intrepid patriots, in | this district, who “struggled with Ai storm’s | fate,” and upheld the falling fortunes of their | country, two characters deserve to be conspicu- ously remembered. These are Brigadier Gen. | Wim. Lee Davidson, and Col. Wm. R. Davie. | Gen, Davidson was of Lrish extraction, and his parents, like almost all the original settlers in that region, were emigrants from Vecasytvanie. He was educated at an academy called “ Queen's Museum,” in Charlotte, and, fired with a noble ardor to sustain the patriot cause in arms, was commissioned as Major, in one of the regiments | raised in North Carolina for the coutinental ser- vice, in 1776. Tn this capacity he marched north- | ward in the brigade of General Francis Nash, joined the main army under Gen. Washington, in | New Jersey, and served under the commander- | in-cbief through the three following campaigns, | during which time he was promoted to a lieu- | tenant-coloneley, with the command of a regi- | ment. Lis presence at boime, at this juncture, was purely accideutal. The troops of the North | Carolina line having been detached to reinforce the Southern army, then under the command of | Gen. Lincoln, he obtained permission to visit his | | family, from which be had been three years sep- ) arated, with the expectation of juining his regiment ;in South Carolina, But Charleston being in- vested at the time of bis approach, and all access | comrades in arms, and returned immediately to his home in Mecklenburg. He, however, did not | resign himself to repose in inactivity, but, taking command of a body of militia, rendered effective service in quelling the tory insurrections conse quent on the fall of Charleston. After the cap- ture of Gen. Rutherford, at Gates’ defeat, Col | Davidson was appointed a Brigadier General of | militia, and thus had immediate command of the citizen soldiers of the frontier county of Mecklen- burg, at the time when the services of every man was required who was capable of bearing arins. | His romantic devotion to the public service, as manifested in a continuous absence of three years from a young and endeared family, his familiar ity with the well-fouzhten ficlds of Monmouth, Brandywine and Germantown, and the fact that he had seen service under the eve, and with the approbation of Washington, made him a star of gundance to his countrymen, and inspired them with hope and coutidence. | Of Col. Davie, a less minute introduction is necessary. Surviving the war, he became sub- sequently known to the Union, as one of the great American orators, lawyiors and staksinen, a leader in every great enterprise for the improv e- ment and elevation of the character of his own State— at one tine ber Chief Magistrate—a mnem- ber of the federal convention, a special minister of France, in conjunction with Mr. Murray and Chief Justice Ellsworth, during Napoleon's Con solate, and one of the most accomplished aud ¢l egant gentlemen of the revolutionary race At the p riod to which we refer, he may have been twenty-five years of age—some four years gradu ated at Nassau-Hall, Princeton—interrupted in his law studies, by the events of the war— Inter arma, silent le gus he had gratified his early desire, and the inclina- tions of his genius, aud became a soldier—of stu ‘ dious habits he had brought his well furnished | and disciplined mind to the study of military science, and had mastered it. His service had been in the horse, where he had received the ap- probation of Pulaski. He had approv: d his gal lantry at the battle of Stono, where he was s ] verely wounded at Hanging Rock, and on other | fields, and his zeal in the patriot cause, by expend ing an estate, constituting his chief, if not only fortune, in equipping a legionary corps, of which | he was now atthe head. He was prudent, vig | lant, intrepid and skilfal in bis movements against | the enemy, and with acharming presence, a ready eloquence, and an undaunted spint, he was ainong | the young men of the day, as Harry Vercy, “to | the chivalry of England.” Having received bis supplies, Lord Corgy allis | moved forward from Camden, on the 8th of Sep- tember, with the assured expectation of cong ue r- ing North Carolina, before Congress could bring another army into the field. With his military force there were adventitious aids, from which much was expected. In his train was the late Royal Governor Martin, who, having lingered off the mouth of Cape Fear, ina ship-of-war: for more than a year after his expulsion from the Province, in the hope of restoration to authority, had paid a visit to New York and was now return- ed, and hoped to receive that dutiful submission, under the guns of his Majesty's army, which he had been unable to exact by the aid of his pro- vincial adherents alone. A printing pre s form- ed also a part of the furniture of the camp, with which it was intended to fulminate threats, ga- mtte victories and distribute pardons, protections and promises. In his ranks was a regiment of Joyalists, raised in North Carolina, under the command of Col. Hamilton, a Scotch merchant | in Halifax, and connected in business with a | house at Cross Creeks, in the midst of the s« ttle- } ment of his countrymen ; a person held in great eatoem for the virtues of private life, and who, af- ter the war, was his Britannic Majesty's consul at Norfolk. From these, it was hoped that dis- affection would be encouraged, that the State would fall an easy prey, and that the royal army would find ready recruits within her limits for ul- terior operations: cut off, he was thus saved from capture with his | The main army moving directly northward, in the direction of Charlotte, Licut. Col. Ferguson, with a detachment of regulars and loyalists, was despatched west of the Wateree, or Catawba, to advance in a parallel line to it, to open free com- munication with the loyalists in that quarter, and incite them to effective co-vperations with the British. T¢ oppose the main army there was no force but the militia of Mecklenburg and Rowan, under Davidson, and the legionary corps of Davie.— These troops had been upon duty the greater part of the summer, and, especially since the defeat of Gates, had constituted a kind of national guard and corps of observation. On his approach Da- vidson prudently retired in the direction of Salis- bury, but Davie, delighting in enterprise, and being perfectly acquainted with the country, re- solved, not only to watch the enemy, but harrass and annoy him whenever occasion should serve. Keeping well advised of his positions and move- ments, he struck ou every opportunity, and al- ways with effect. By a perilous exploit, at the plantation of Capt. Wahab, one of his own corps, near the South Carolina border, he completely | surprised an outpost, and, after killing and wound- | ing about sixty of the adversary, dashed off un- hurt, with a large acquisition of horses and arms. Upon the entrance of the British army into Charlotte, Davie, being joined by about fifty vol- untecrs, hastily assembled from the neighboring country, under Captain Graham, and relying on | the firmness of bis troops, mado a gallant stand in defence of this Carolina “ cradle of liberty.” | By a judicious disposition of his force, under cov- | er of the buildings and enclosures of the village, | he thrice drove hye the British cavalry, to re- | ceive the rebuke of their commander-in-chief, and | made good his retreat, with a loss much inferior to that of the enemy. Lord Cornwallis occupied the village, intending to advance to Salisbury. | But, with his overwhelming force, he found it no | place of repose or security. ILis sentries were shot down at their posts, his pickets kept in aconstant | state of alarm and annoyance, his wagons, with | Stores, seized and destroyed within a few miles of | his headquarters ; and, in one instance, a foraging party of four hundred men was attacked and driv- enbome with a loss of twenty-seven killed and wounded, by an ambushing party of seven indi- viduals from the neigh bering country, all of whom | escaped unscathed ; the British officer declaring op bis return, “ that be had found a rebel im eve- ry bush, outside of the lines of the encampment.” | lt was manifestations gueh as these that induced | | Lieutenant Colonel Tarleton, in bis “ History of | the Cain paigns in the Colonies,” to honor these ad joining conuties of old Meckleaburg and Row- an with the designation of “the most rebellious | district in Awerica.” | The printing press—the first that had ever | been carried tu that region of country —was put in requisition, both by royal Governor aod Gen j eral, and proclamations went forth filled with as servations tu loyalty and duty, and denunciations | upon rebellion ‘aod treason; but without serious | effect. While his lordship was (hus occupied and cuter tained at Charlotte, he was astounded by the dl feat and death of Ferguson, at King’s Mountain, about thirty miles to his left, with the loss of his whole foree, both regulars and loyalists, killed wounded, of taken prsoner tovether with all the supernumerary arms with which he had beeu furuished for the inhabitants of the country who might join the royal standard. Of this memo rable exploit, achieved within a mnle or two of be boundary between the Carolinas, on ibs sua co-operation of Coloacls ¢ aly i Cleavelaund, Shelby, Sevier and WW ih une, Bll thern side, by the bell, of Virginia ; McDowell, of North Carolina; and others, of South Carolinia; it would be but dle repetiion to speak in detail. Of the action and its incidents, a full des nption is contained n Foote’s “Sketches of North Carolina; and tnographical memoirs of its principal actors in * Lossing’s Field Book of the Revolution.” No one can, however, ecoutemptate the gatherings of these int re pid “Sons of Libe ry . under the lead lors of their respective sections or neighborhood | —their issuiny forth, as did the largest portion of them, from the yorges apd passes of the Alli whanics,and taking the field, without quarter master of commissary, each man upow his own horse, and furnished with Lis own arms, “the horse of nature, and the soldier from the homely contents of Ins) wallet to be sustained by the yrass made and filled by his wife or mother”—therr concentration —(heir arramrement of the te Inpro rary command by election —their long marches their « ver pursuit of the enemy his refucre on the mountain top—their assault, persevering courage, and overwhelming victory —w ithont be ing carned back, in imaginatron to the subline simpheity and bravery of classic romanee in Spar ta, and early Rome, or to the memorable defines of the Swiss cantons against the invasion of Aus tria. This victory, which was obtained on the 7th pot October, was decisive of the campaign, In- stead of proceeding to his med tated conquest, the British general was compelled to address himself to the task of maintaining what he had acquired. Departing from ( ‘harlotte in the might, pursued by Davidson and Davie tothe Catawha, with the capture of a portion of his bagza.ze 5 he retreated to Winnsborough, some twenty miles westward of Camden, a8 the most eligible position for the preservation of his acquisitions in South | Carolina. Thus terminated the invasion of 1790. the end of the war was not yet. By his selection of Hillsborouzh as the point for reforming his routed army, General Gates had | the advantage of consultation with the Govern or of the State and the Legislature, which, in view of the public danger, now held two appoint- ed seasions iv each year, and assembled in that town on the 5th of September. 1 his body at once applied itself to providing for the defen: ¢ of the State in every practicable method. At its preceding session a board had been created “ for carrying on trade, for the benefit of the State, forthe purpose of importing or procuring arms, and “other military stores fur the army, as well | as the importation of salt, and all kinds of mer- | chandise, for the use and consumption of the | And now, to pur. | But good people of the State.” chase supplies for the large ariny to assemble and reeritit, taxes were laid, to be | aid in provisions, and agents appointed in every 4 " ervation of the correspondence of Governor it was hoped , [| Sa ee op i, their collection; purchases were au- 7 achig he thay ah pe Nakane BCE, BHM as rons, horses, other necessaries, 80 far as Bate eter treasury would allow; and | Mmpressments were freely authorized, othe of supply failing. But the most notable roceedings was “An act creating @ | of Var,” to direct and control the military of, she State, and a resolution requesting Gen, Small- wood, of the Continental line, and second in com- mand to Gen, Gates, to assume, the commandiof her militia that were or should be called into ser- vice ; a measure originating, doubtless, in no feeling of disrespect to Governor Nash, the ac- tual occupant of the executive chair, and at the a rr repernress ed by a sense of the momentous uature of the crisis, but utterly at variance with the plain’ pre- cepts of the constitution, whieh then, as now, de- clared that.“ the Governor, for the time being, shall be the captain genera] and commander-in- chief of the militia.” The Governor, bre C) constitution, had no power of veto to a the law, and, flayrante bello, did not interfere with the action of the board, though, in a later stage of its existence, he refused to fill a vacancy. ye- - curring from the resignation of one of its mem- bers, upon the ground of the constitutional ob- jection. The Legislature of South Carolina, the preceding year, had, by its enactment, elothed John Rutledge, then Governor, with “the powers of a dictator. Precedents these, rather classical than constitutional, aecording to our sys- tem, and only resorted to, unquestionably, in those emergeucies, because of Qe imminent dan- ger to the very existence of th@tate, The eom- mnissioners constituting this board, by the elee- | tion of the Legislature itself, were Joho Vena, | Alexander Martin and Orandates Davis... Their session was commenced at Hillsborough, om; the | 14th of September, 1780, and coutinyed, by.ad- | jourpment, at Halifax, until the 30th.of January, | 1781, when its authorities were returned to t Legislature, Their journal, with so much | their correspondence as has been preserved, /amoug the most interesting documents in ottr publie archives. They undertook the task de- volved on them: in the most devoted spirit of patriotism, and with a proper sense of its magni- tude, and executed its duties with fearlessness, ability, and eminent public benefit. Condueting an active correspondence with Davidson, Davie, General Sumner, and other officers, as to the:po- sitions of the army of the invading enemy, its advanees, skirmishes, and retreat; with leeal wilitary officers, especially upon the upper bean- | ches of the Cape Fear and Pedee, as to the nisings or maraudings of the tories, the dis- positions to be made of prisoners taken from them, and measures for keeping them in cheek; with the Governor of the State, with General Gates, and subsequently with Genéral Greene, in regard to the rallied troops of the lately defeated army, the reinfoggements arriving | from other States, and being levied in their own : the Board of War seems to have exerted its ut- most faculties in the departmeut of the commis sariat—in providing fuod and clothing for-the army. And when it is recollected that the State had no seaport of much commerce, her inhabi- tants, then as now, obtaiuiug their chief supplies of foreizn goods through the neighboring States —that Wilmington, the principal of these, soon fell into the hands of the enemy, who also held South Carolina and Georgia; and alinost siovwl taneously with the march of Cornwallis on Char- lotte, bad landed a large body of troops in Vir- ginia, under Arnold, and were threatening an invasion from thencee—that there was no internal navigation, and that the best means of transpor- j tation from the fertile valley of the Koanoke and from the seaboard to the army, at Hillsborough, Salisbury or Charlotte, was by the ordinary wag~ on of the planter, an 1 that no inconsiderable por- ‘ion of the supply of these had been lost ia the route ensuing the defeat of General Gates, the furnishing the most indispensable necessaries of life was a Hercub an task. The ordinary prodac- tions of the earth had been yielded, chough prob ably in diminished quantiics m many sections, by reason of the interruptions of labor, from the heavy drafts for military service, ia South Care- lina, as well as at home, during the year; but in the circumstances of siege, which environed the Sate, the yreat prvabou Was in the want of salt, without which animal food cannct be preserved For vegetable enjoyed —a privaton which was a& like felt by the ar Wy and the peopl of the coum and it is Wile apparcnt frog the corres Pou, of this beard, that an army essentially lar- nuzlt into the field, (ry lene ger than that which was br could not have besa long maintains. Io their communications with General Groene, the com missioners expressed their regret, that in comse- quence of the exhanstion of the tr asury, te legislature had adopted the pobey of relying on the militia for the publie def ner. This species of force was usually called to tours of duty of and as they generally turned out on hore back, cecasioning a large con of subsistence, it seems to have been three months duration ; sutpption arranged that but alimted number should be or- xerpt io the iminediate expee- neral cugugement, Accordingly, larg: detachinonts, numbering im all 4,000 men, that had been called out by the Governor or Board of War, and wore on tieir mrreh under Allen Jones, Greg and others, to with the army of def nee, were halted and disbanded, lost, by je ning the camp, they should scanty ste of the continental sol At the next session of the Legislatare, which commenced on the 18th of January, 1781, rets were passed to discontinue the Board of War, and “establish a Council Extraordinary,” to consist of © three persons of integrity and abil- ities, such as the General Ass mbly can have the greatest confidence in.” and to invest the actual Governor (Abner Nash) and this council, with executive powers of yoveament, after the expira- tion of his official term, provided the imvasion of the enemy should prevent the holding of the elee- Jered to las aid, « honota g (Crenerals roOry, unite consume the re der, tions, and the mecting of the Legislature at the usual time. But L have seen no record of the organization of this couucil, or any proceed- The result of the camparon probably rendered them unneceessary. It is to be regretted, that among the documents of this period there has been but a ain wig ash. In the infancy of the government, ao law requir- ed the exceutive correspondence to be recorded, ings under these statutes, and, there being as yet no permanent seat of gov- lernment, such papers had no other depository than in the private mansion of the incunthent. Ie died some four years after the war, still ay in the public confidence, and at the time of His Nemise a member of the Congress of the eonfed egation. Having made this allnsion to the meas- ‘ lures of defence adopted by the State government in this, to her, the darkest hour of war, I cannot withhold the expression of my gratification, that throuch every line of the public statutes, of the journals of the General Assembly and of the Board of War, there breathes the lofticat. spiritof defiance towards the enomy, and an unquaiting determination to call forth every enetgy of the leountry to n hold its nes doubtint camer Me )well consists with the patriotic and dating tése-. lutions of her popular assemblies and provinei at 1774, '5; and 6; and to the of the contest her authorities, amid every trial and disaster, kept the standard of i Sie eieenaet, ani the argeninil gern, in steady, ‘ive, and salutary operation—~ “Magna ‘vis est, magnum nomen, unum et idem sentientis senatus.” (Te be concladed in our next) President Fillmore and the American Col. onization Society. By the following correspondence it will be seen in what way the President of the United States was consti:uted a life mem- ber of the American Culonization Society, an institution the importance of which in- creases with every year: To the President of the United States. Acexanoaria, January 27, 1853. Honorep Sin: I have the pleasure to inform you that, by the contribution of one thousand dollars 1o the Treasury of the American Colonization Society, you have, according to the Constitution of the Society been made a Director for life.— This contribution is the agregate of many donations, which are intended to express not only the kind feelings of the donors to- wards you . but their interest in the great abject the Society; to be a tri- bute of regard to you, and a testimony of attachment to the cause of African Col. lonization. In this tribute and testimony all the members of your Cabinet, distinguished Officers of the army and the navy, lead- ing fanctionaries of the Government, with their clerks, and a large number of your fellow. citizens, have participated. In thas connecting your name with that of agreat National Society, so well adapt. ed to link together the benevolent efficien- ey of the North and of the South, your fel low-citizens do but echo the general sen- timent of gratitude for your services to | both, in maintnining the peace, honor, and | U8 look in a mob cap? If there be any orna. | 9 ° ¢ ART OF ARRANGING THE HalR. How ofien do we see a really good face made quite ugly by a total inatieugon to lines. Sume times the hair is pushed into the cheeks, and #0 aquared at the furehead, as to give @ most extraordinary pinched shape Let the oval, where it exists, be always preserved; where it does not, let the bair be so humured that the deficiency shall not be perceived. Nothing is inore commen than to see @ face, which is some. what wo large below,made to look grossly large and coarse by contracting the hair on the fore head aud cheeks, and there bringing it to ap abrupt check ; whereas such a face should en- large the forehead and the eheek, aud let the hair fall partially over as to shade aud solten off the lower exuberance, A good treatise, with examples in outline of the defects, would be of some value upon a lady’s tuilet, who would wish to preserve her great privilege— the supremacy of beauty. Some dress the hair down close to the face, which is to lose the very characteristic of hair—ease and freedom. Let her locks, says Anacreon, lie as they like; the Greek gives them life. Sume ladies wear the hair like blinkers; you always susppet they will shy if you approach them. A lady’s head diess, whether iu a portrait or for her daily wear, should as in old portraits by Rembrandt and ‘Titian, go off into shade, not to be seen tuo clearly, aud bard all round ; should not, in fact, be isolated, as if out of sympathy with all sur. rounding nature, ‘The wigs of men of Charles II's tine had at least that one merit of floating into the back ground, and in their fall softening the sharpness of the lines uf the dress about them.— Blackwood. JUST ANTIPATHY ‘TO CAPS. The American ladies have an abhorrence, (and a very just one, tvo,) of wearing caps.— When one considers for a moment that women wear the hair long, which nature bas given them, both for an ornament and tu keep the head warm, one is api to wonder by what per. version of taste they can be induced to inclose it in a cap; a mob cap, a lace cap, a high cap, a low cap, a flat cap, a cap with ribands hang ing loose, acap with ribands tied under the chia, a peak cup, an angular cap, a round cap, and a pyramid cap. How would Canova’s Ve California does not lack fur natural wonders to enhance: the air of romance which seems to hang over the whole State. A correspondent of the San Joaquin Re- publican thus describes one of these won- ders in Calaveras county: ote Creek, are what “ep gelled the Natu- ral bridgee, two of which span the creek. Imagination cannot picture or form any idea of the grandeur of the scene that here meets the eye of the bebolder. Vol. canic action has piled up rocks upon rocks, and nature seems to be in ruins. Whilst gazing the naturalist is lost in conjecture. Underneath the labyrinths of arches the eye detects imitations of clusters of grapes, cherries, and other fruits; vines and stems are perfectly imitated; festoons and flow- ers, fret work&moulded in every imagina- ble shape ; all of which have been form— ed when the substance was a molten mass, and the convulsions of nature hurled it to its present position. On close examina— tion the wonder still increases ; the obser- ver beholds the natural outline of leaves, vines &c. imprinted on the solid rock, and the interstices expose petrified remains of vegetation.” Discontent in Europe.—An American gentleman, writing to the Boston Journal, from Paris, confirms what every intelli- gent traveller in Europe must have ob- served, He says; “In Austria despotism is doing its work. By pushing matters too far she is prepar- ing trouble for herself in the future, and that future not a very remote one. | af. firm as the result of personal knowledge, that there is not a province of Austrian that is notdiscontented. Italy is bat one mass of conspiraces, and the beheading of a dozen conspirators but calls into existence ten times that number. Hungary is quiet, but it is only the quiet of a temporary ex— haustion, rendered more necessary by the hordes of the Czar still hovering on her borders. The Sclavic provinces, the sup pros rity of our common country. As, by | ment to the head in wearing caps, it must sure. | porters of Austria in ber stroggle with the woe ade benedietion of Ainichy God. | ly be a false ornament. ‘The American ladies | Hungary. are murmuring; Bobemia is you have been enabled thus to ineet | the crisis and fulfil its duties, may that aid be vouchsafed to you through the re- mainder of life, and that benediction rest | upon you as well in death as in life. Iam, with great respect and esteem. yoor obedient servant. . JQSHUA N. DANFORTH. Wasuincton, January 31, 1853. Rev. Josuua N. Dayrorra. Sm: I have yoor letter of the 27th in- stant, informing me that, by the contribu- sion of one thousand dollars to the Trea- tury of the American Colonization Socie- i) have. according to the Constitution of the Society, been made a Director of the same for life. | Yoo farther inforn me that this contri- bation is the aggregate of many donations, which were intended not only to express | the kind feelings of the donors towards | myself, bat their interest in the great ob- | jeets of the Society. . 1 know not, sir, to whom] am indebted | for this most unexpected, and | fear un. | deserved, mark of respect. That they are | both my friends and the friends of colon- ization I am not at liberty to doubt; and | as such I beg leave. through you, to re- | turn to them my sincere thanks for this flattering testimonial of their regard, and to assure them that] accept the honor thus conferred with grateful emotions. By | the unsolicited kindness of some one | was | made a member of the Society in 1850, | and received a certificate of membersbip, | which | prize very highly bearing the signatore of its Inte illustrious President, | Henry Clay. | have from that time to! are persuaded that the head can be ornament. ed without acap. A rose bud ur two, a wood. bine, or a sprig of eglantine, look well in the braided hair; and if there be raven locks, a lilly or a snow drop may be interwoven with effect.— Wharton's Wanderings in S. America. We heard a very good anecdote, lately, of a French tailor in New York. He had a woman in his employ, an excellent hand, to whom he gave six dollars a week ; but she wanted ber wages raised, and called upon the Frenchman for tbat purpose, when the following dialogue took place: — “Sir, ] want my wages raised.” “ Ah, Sally, you want more l'argent ?— What for you want more? You ’ave ev- eryUing ver’ comlortable.” “ Well, sir, the Dutchman over the way has offered me seven dollars.” “ Ze Dutchman is von ombug. Sally !— He no pay you. | tell you vatido. Ino Kive more money, mais; if you vill mar— ry me, I vill marry you. | no give you seven dollars, but | make you von wife.” And be did. A late writer supposed that the “ indif— ference to danger” which most people ex- hibiton steamboats, springs from the com mon place look that everything wears.— Who can believe that a thousand horses are tugging to get out of a bolier, when he sees this immense power kept in sub- jection by a knock kneed man in a paper hat, and ill-kept nose. Good Advice.—Be content as long as your mouth is full and body covered—re- member the poor—kiss the pretty’girls— don't rob your neigtbor's hen roosi—nev- placed by a charged one, and so on, to fire general government and the Siate gov. jeroments. We understand the company | discontented, and the Tyrolese, that noble | people, whose patriotism and whose cour- | age have hecome proverbial, whoin 1848 | received with outstretched arms, the Em. peror flying from his capital, are now rea- | dy to join any movement which sball pre- | Sent a prospect of freeing them from the | ” enormous burdens under which they are | id ohmag ote | groaning. PORTER'S REPEATING GUN. We had an opportunity yesterday of | | examining and seeing fired this terrible | |fire arm. The inventor bas greatly im. | | proved it since he exhibited it in Wash- | ington twelve months ago. The mechan- | ism is more simple and finisbed, and it ases the common cap with certainty.— This gun appears to us to be the most ef fective fire arm among the many inven tions aud improvements of Inte years. A gun that can be discharged nine times as fast as the trigger can be pulled, without taking it from the sight; and then ina| few seconds the discharged cylinder re— } | nine, eighteen, and twenty-seven times, | in almost as many seconds, is a most fear- ful weapon. It can be used also as a sel[— loading gun, witbout displacing the cyl inder. But when we consider that this gun is perfectly safe, fires with great force and is simple and easily kept in order, we think it is worthy the attention of the | are having made a shot gud on the same principle. It is probable that this revolv- ing cylinder invention is destined to make a revolution in the manufacture of all “ Four miles south of Vallecita. on Coy- | | other echeme. THURSDAY EVESING, FEBRUARY 17, 1853. OUR PLANK ROADS. + night for the next twelve months. Citizens of Salisbury, bere is a subject which should ring in your ears day and There is-now no ather-business topic which mer- its a tithe of your consideration as com- pared with this. Those who own proper- ty here, and expect to continue in busi- ness, and desire to see that property in- crease in value, should at once do all they can to complete the road already. begun, and to aid in thuse other projects so es- sential to this end. Time is slipping a- way, and every day which passes unim- proved in reference to our Plank Road schemes, is giving advantage to those who are environing us, and is placing new sons may be flattering themselves of an escape from the consequences, there can be little doubt of the deception. . Fayetteville is stretching out her arms, and wiil soon be ready to contest our right to a large part of the trade along the val- leys of the Yadkin, even as far up as Wilksboro’. Charlotte is paving her way to Lincolnton and to Statesville ; and will doubtless continue her enterprise even be- yond these points. Now, if Salisbury shall stand with her arms folded while these things are going on around her, until she shall discover their effect by actual experience, who will venture to say thar the influence of the treasures of Califor- nia upon the world at large, will contain salt enough to save ber? It may not pos- sibly be to late even then to do well ; but we shall have to contend with the opinion, even now becoming prevalent in the coon- | try west of this, that “ Salisbury is hoand This, to-be-sure. is a small | matter, if we possess among ourselves in a sufficient amount, those elements neces- sary for a complete development.hereafter, | of our advantages asa trading point.— Bat if we should have to enlist others in our enterprises, it would then be realized that an evil report against a community is no small matter. We therefore earnestly press upon the atten. tion of the people of Salishury, the importance of these things. The subscriptions to the Tay. lorsville Road ought to be made up at once. cannot be disguised that the public are losing confidence in the ultimate success of that road, in consequence of delays in this part of the business. The President of the Compary is now making special efforts to raise the required amount, and it is boped we shall soon have the aratilying result to record. Until this is done, it is almost trifling to epeak of commencing any ought ta complete the subseri Taylorsville road to the coun mencement woald affurd noe completion. TF In a recent debate in the Senate, Mr. Borland of Arkansas, took oceasion | difficulties inthe way of our final success. It is, therefore, absolutely suicidal to de- lay or hesitate ; andalthough many per- I The Mocksville road ought fa | : : be commenced without delay ; hut if it shoal | another part of this paper, it will be seeh have to depend very materially upon those who | that the amoun * + « A Burry Whig.” — A correspondent of the Greensborough. Patriot, ‘over the above signature, writing in relation to the nomination of Mr, Littixeron for Con- gress, says he will * most ebeertully sup- port Mr. Lillington, if in a general Con- vention beahould be considered the strong. est man.” He thereupon mentions in this connection, the names of Col. R. C. Pur. year, of Yadkin; Hon. A. H. Shepperd, ot’ Forsythe; and Jobn F. Poindexter, of Stokes, and others; and urges a Conven- tion of delegates frum all the counties, as the surest way to secure barmony and union. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was opened by dispensation, on Friday the 111th inst., at Zion, Montgomery co., by M. E., E. Myers. D. G. H. P. The following Companions were appointed officers, viz : Calvin W. Wooley. H. P. J. H. Montgomery, K. S. H. Christian, 8S. A. 1]. Richardson, C. of H. G. H. Makepeace, P. S. C. J. Cachran, R. A.C. J. B. Ballard, M. 8d V. W. G. Deberry, M. 2d V. P. P. Ballard. M. Ist V. DT he Commercial Bank of Wilming- ton bas recently declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent., payable on the 14th inst. Farat Srer.—We bave been farnished by the Coroner, with a statement of the death of Hiram Jenxins, who was killed in thie vicin. ity on the night of the 9h inst., by falling into a rock culvert onthe Rail Road. The deceas. ed wae a resident of Iredell county, having lived for some time past, near Mt. Mourne. He was seen about the grog-shops in this place, to a late hour om tbat night, and was doubtless out of the line of propriety when he made the fatal step into the culvert, breaking his neck, and, as is supposed, causing instant death. Metancuotty Occurrence —We have received a letter from Ernram Dickins. an accident which caused the instanta- neous death of Mr. Wituiam Renrrow, in that vicinity, on the 3rd inst. Me. Rexrrow, in company with several others, was clear- ing land on the plantation of the widow Woreman. He had cut a tree, which, in its descent. struck against a dead tree. but glanced off, caused a rebound of the latter which broke its roots and fell itin the direc- | tion of Mr.R. He had not time to escape | after discovering bis danger. He was | struck on the head and right shoulder: his neck was broken. his skull fractured | in two places, and his shoulder frightfully | crushed. THE WESTERN RAILROAD, ide of d eee eet | called in this place on the } By an advertisement which appedrs -) t required by the charter age tocarry tbe | ofthe Western Railroad having been sub. | ty line, Ne €Om- | scribed, « meeting of the stockholders is | 4th March, for | the purpose of effecting the organization of the Company. The amount taken in | at Silver Hill, Davidson county, dated 7th North. weot—with the luvuriant South, and el of Febroary, instant, giving an account of | OU! "88 Possessions in Oregon and on the | anticipate theen surpassing movements and | Movement, articles worthy should he colle | it will be constinsted on and afer ihe db , science and enie ture made no arr: tion of Nonh C earnesily to he rprise, As the | oe fF the arolina on thi : rion hoped that the sett : ake the Matter in ha M a, time that North Carolina should ge known, By a timely and once he hus in her power to Present, j dandy assemblage, tokens of power ‘we what intelligeuce which will comm het tensive fame and Universal tler Agriculiurisis can samples of corn, wheat any and superior to m, eahibiilloe,” Her ini en gin dip will be Unequalled—he would not be excelled, furnish shafis of timber t miration; while her mine wortby of exhibition al naval Her lufiy ina hat Woul dens ral = devely an Ne sessing as she dues ig neue! fair quick silver and gold, bierk tent i stoves, marble, granite, lime and State or what people could prese remarkable and extraordinary speci article of furniture from the loeaies pear Charlotte, would allract py amply repay the constructor, "Phe Pe her resources of a mineral kind wun their excellence, invite inVestigatio . ward the owners of lands by an : and their value, and add tw the prosperity af Marl, Wy Ol 80 Vari State by increasing immigration, And the mechanic and Manufacturing intereae North Carolina show nothing _“ —notbing of Power besty given but lor ud will not the honor of t elevate hin | and enlerprigg lul workmen? Is the Waler by Providence on the latter purpose of money-making, a class undertake something for State ; and may not the forme by an exhibition of artistic skil Is there no inventive Renius in our midg oOiginate a discovery Which would transmit name 'o posterity along with the be nefaer their age? Surely now isthe lime lor Carolinians to bid their sta in a freer current—to hid sat wake up, and ‘heir slu This is the age of Progtess and impro North Carolina should pot oaly ipa = spirit of the age, but known of men to lel She has, and is doing. much forthe de ve lupe of her resources. — Railroads well built, 4 oughly stocked and equipped, are in full : tion ia her borders and doing a profiiable ness, The completion of the Central Rai to Charlotte will unlock the wes and pee productions to the ecommerce of the world: when the extension takes place from sone ‘ oa that Road still farther west, and again Goldsbwrough to Beautor we shall be be into short and direet Communication with ticb valley of the Mississippi—winh the mig! gnant energies heir dorn 2ISH spirits ar, cifie, It should be the desire of our State place herseif at once open terms of » tanceship with these in connerion with the may be called upon ere hong to act important part. Our citizens should take j consideration the importance 0 being proses in foree and with material at the jon ethibition. ba order to do so creditably effort should be made ai Organization ie placed in suitable charge. and such pepe tal as will enable North Carolina to appear this occasion in a manner worthy of herself, have made these soggestions witha view elicit public action on thie matter, lear g others more skilled to devise the plan and rangementsa. .\\ \ i> Ya UNITED STATES’ SENATE We find the fallowing list of the Senate, Very Tusly D. K. McRAB March neat, in the New York Journal of merce: Whigs in lalics ; Democrats in Romar— marked F. 8. are Freesoilers or Ab ists : Expires | E ALABAMA. MICHIGAN. this place up to Wedesday evening Inst | was 893.400. On that night a further | Subscription of $406.400 was made in the | | name of Smith & Colby, of Wall sireet, kinds of fire-arms.— Union. Ben). Fitzpatiick,* 1855 Lewie Case, 18 A Democrat, 1859 Chas. E. Stuart, 1 ARKANSAS. Solon Bosland, 1855). Ro Atchicoe, 1555 | to speak of the Whig party as a “ miser- | able minority.” In reply, Mr. Underwood, of Kentacky, showed that Gen. Pierce re- the present been an attentive spectator of jer pick an editor's pocket, nor entertain its proceedings. watching with intense in- | the idea that be is going to treat—kick terest its aims and prospects; but as yet] | dull care to the deuce—black your own bave porposely avoided taking any part | boots—sew on your own buttons, and be To Distinguish Good Eggs for Setting —All those baving setting bens would d in its proceedings, for the reason that || have made it an invariable rule since || came to the Presidency to take no part in the action of any association, society. or | sect whose objecis might by possidility | come in conflict with my official duty.— This will continue to he my course while occupying my present position; and my aceeptance of the trust so generously con fided must be subject to this qualification. | I bave no hesitation in expressing my de cided approval of the objects of this So. | ciety. It appears to me to have pointed oat the only rational mode of ameliorat. | ing the condition of the colored race in | this country. But it requires means, and such means As the States and the Nation | alune can furnish. to give it a power ade quate to the evil which it is intended ca remedy. Nevertheless, its successful ef forts have already demonstrated the prac | teability of colonization, and thereby in- | dicated the mode by which the free color. | ed man may he elevated to the dignity of | old, which weighed seven hundred and; socinl equality, and be made the bearer of | civilization and christianity to the be. nighted regious of heathen Africa. May | God, in his mercy both to the white and | black races, smile upon its efforts ! I am your obedient servant, MILLARD FILLMORE. sure to take a paper and pay for it. The Beechers.—Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the writer of Uncle Tom's Cabin. is the daughter of a Presbyterian Minis ter. She has five brothers who have | adopted the same profession. Her sister Catharine was supposed to possess far greater talert than the notability who bas made so sadden a reputation lately. The two sisters taught school in Cincinnati some years ago. The family is a very maligant one says the Cincinnati Times, and devoted to the expansion of all bigot ed issues of the day, but endowed with strong, rough talent withal, which bas made them distinguished celebrities. Lispon, Samrson Co.. N.C., ) Jan. 14, 1853. 5 Messrs. Fucton & Parice—Dear Sirs :— I] must ask you the favor to mention in your paper, that | killed a Pig 24 months five Ihs., (705 Ibs) If any of my neigh- bor farmers can beat that. IT will try again. Yours, very respectfully, Haywoop Borxin. Plain Speaking.—The organ of the | Roman Catholics of Lower Canada, the True Witness, reterring to the rumored in- The Best Recommendation.—A youth seek. | Vasion of Great Britain by Louis Napole- | lng employment went to one of our large cities, and, on inquiring at a certain counting room if they wished « clerk, was told they did nut.— On mentioning the recommendations he had, one.of which was from a highly respectable citizen, the meichant desired tw see them. In turning over his carpet bag to find his letiers, @ book relied out on the floor, © What bouk is Lat.” said the merchant. “It is the Bible, vir,” was the reply.“ And what are you going to do with that book in New York?” The lad looked seriously into the merchant’s face, and replied, * I promised my mother I would read everyday, and I shall doit.” The mercham immethaiely engaged bis services, and in due time be became a partner in the firm, and one of the must respectable in the city. € Iu the published list of deaths in California, by the lacs arrival we find the name of Sypney Baxsz; of North Carelina, aged 22 years. on of France, declares that “Great Britain isthe main stay of the enemies of God | and Christ ; she is drank with the blood of martyrs; and in the approaching con- | test the prayers of two hundred millions of Catholics throgghout the world will the Council of State to meet in this city | in the 17th of this month.— Ral. Standard. Jaily and hourly ascend for ber defeat.” Testimony of an Infidel Ruled Out.— | The trial of Loring Prince, of Douglass, | charged with the manslaughter of Hon. | L. Howard, was suddenly terminated at | Worcester, Mass., a few days ago, by the raling out of the dying declarations of the deceased, on the ground that be was an | infidel. Gov. Reid has notified the members of | Mr Chubbs, of Adrian, Michi | fore a magistrate and had the matter done | op ina basiness like manner. Their neigh. well to take notice of the following re- marks, and they will have a chicken for every egg they set. Take eggs not more (than three or four days old, and have a candle or lamp, bold the exg in one) hand with the broad end upwards close to the candle. place the edge of the other hand on the top of the egg. and you will immediately perceive the incubation end. | Some people can tell a pullet from a roos- ter, The mark for a rooster is crosswise. | and a pullet lengthwise. Anothr way is | to place your tongue on the large end of | the egg, and you will finda strong heat if | fresh and good, and the less heat it old and doubtful. Eggs put by for hatching | should never be put ina very damp cel. lar, as the dampness destroys this beat. An Indian Captive Returned.—A son of | gan who was | stolen by Indians fourteen years ago, when | he was only six years old. returned to bis | father. near Detroit, lately. It appears that he was sold by his captors to another tribe, who subsequently resold him to a | different tribe; that he married the daugh. |ter of an Indian chief, and that, having | adopted their customs, he is about to go | back to them. Goop.—The couple who announced their marriage in the Gardiner (Maine) Transcript. by mutual agreement to live together, being threatened with the law unless the knot was legally tied, went be. bors did not fancy the relation existing ; hence the action as abore related. This ain't a “free country,” it seems. Right.—Sheriff Orser, of New York, has received instructions from the Execo- live Department, requiriag that in the fu- ture all executions for capital offences shall be strictly private. No tickets of admission are to be issued and distributed under any circomsiances. Hon. W. R. King was at Key West on the 22nd inst. The accounts relative to his health are so contradictory that it ie impos sible to tell whether he was better of worse. | tion, and although Gen. Pierce received the largest number of the votes cast, it is | ceived less than 1,500,000 ,votes in the late election; and that-as the censvus of 1850. set down the number of voters in the United States at 4.800.000, it was ve- ry clear that the triumphant party had lected their candidate by less than one- third of the whole number of voters, In view of this fact. it little becomes that par- ty to denounce the whigsasa “ miserable minority.” It is in the very same eondi- e nevertheless true that he is elected by a vastly minority vote. Mlustrated Magazine of Art.—We hare re. ceived the 2nd No. of this elaborate work, by ALgXANDER MoxTcomery, 17, Sproce St. | N.Y. The nomber before us contains 64 pages, 25 of which are illustrated with engra- vings, some of them very large, and all beauti- fully executed. The following are some ol the subjects oc. cupying its pages of reading matter: King John and the Magna Charter. English Railways. The Apollo Gallery atthe Louvre. The Jewish People. Lord William Russell. The French Revolution. A Day at the City Saw Mille, St. Pauls Cathedral, London. American Antiquities at the Louvre. Fire at Catawba Springs.—On Thurs. day night last, the kitchen of Mr. V. Srire- watt. at Catawba Springs, was burt to the ground, together with a large amoont of valaable kitchen furniture. It is be- lieved to have been the work of an incen- diary. se Lancaster Ledger.—'The editor of this paper has made some improvements in its appear. ance, and seems to have taken a sort of fresh start. The “Ledger,” is a large and hand. some paper edited with spirit, and shows con. siderable skill in the selections, Any person wanting a paper from that part of South Car. olina would be pleased with the “Ledger,” and | New York, by a person who arrived here late in the same evening and lelt early the next morning. We know nothing of | the stranger or the firm of Smith & Colby. can get it at two dollars a year ig advance. This last subscription makes out the $500. 000 capital stock of the Company, and the next step will be toeffect an organization. North Carolinian. From the Raleigh Standard NEW YORK “CRYSTAL PALACE.” We take pleasure in laying before our readers the following communication, and we invite to ite euggestions the attention of our fellow cis zens of the Siate generally. ' We hope to see the enlightened and patriotic views presented by Mr. McRae, fulty carried om. Who will respond to his eloquent appeals? Who will step forward and aid tn making the necessary arrangements to have the Sate represented at the next World's Fair in New York? We repeat the language of Mr. McRae, “ by a timely and concerted effort North Carolina bas it in her power to present, in that universal as. semblage, tokens of power, wealih, skill and intelligence, which will command for her an | extensive fame and universal admiration.” But to the letter of our Correspondent : Witmtneron, Jar. 81, 1853. Dear Sie: Having had many occasions to commmend the “true North Carolina apirit”? which pervades Jour paper, and having always found in you a devoted lover of her reputation and character, I have ventured to address you, and through you our fellow citizens generally Upon & subject of interest to us all. [tis well known that the citizens of our greatcommercial | emporium, (New York,) following the example a hie — rail Prince Albert, have de. rrmined in the ensuing Spring too in thei city an Exhibition for ihe pret as wae Vial products of the world. For the reception of such articles as may be furnished for their ethibition there is now in Progress of building a “Chrystal Palace,” destined to vie with, if pen tl gaa dimensions and magnificence its jous predecessor which not long since adorned the city of Londin, Foreign aise are making preparations to send in their con. tributions, Our sister States too are toking steps to be represented at this world phow of John M. Clayton, | Geo. W. Jones, |: P. Benjamin, | Stephen Adame, 1857 W.K. Sehastian, 1559 Henry S. Geyer. 189 CONNECTICUT. | NEW HAMPSHIRE. Truman Smith, 1955 Moere Norris yr. 18 leaac Tourey, 1857102. G. Atherton, 18 CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK Wm. M. Gwin, 1855 W H Seward FS18 Jubo B. Weller, 1857 Hamilton Fish. 1851 DELAWARE. ] NEW J ORSEY 1R57 Rola. F. Stockton, 15F 1859 Wm. Wright, 1888 James A. Bayard. FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA Jackson Morton, 1855 Gro. E. Badger, 18% 3. A. Mallory, 1857 Vacancy, 1398 onto 1855 3. P. Chase, F 818% 1859'B.F. Wade. FS 1857 PRNNSYLVANIA GEORGIA. Wa. C. Dawson. Rob't 8. Tombs. INDIANA, Joha Petsir, 1855 James Cooper, 18% Jesse D. Bright, 1857)R. Brodhead, 18857 ILLINOTs, RHODE ISLAND. James Shieide, 8..A. Douglas, 10Wa. Ang. C. Dodge, 1855'Chas. T. James, 197 1859 Vacancy, ae SOUTH CAROLINA 1855 4. P. Butler, 1 1859 4 Democret, 138 | TENNESSEE. 1855 James C. Jones, 1857 1859 A Whig. 1859 | TRIAS. 1855 Thomae J. Rusk, 1957 1859 Sam. Houston. 1959 MAINE. | VERMONT. oss Hannibal Hamlin,1857,8. S. Phelps." er , 1989 , 1950 KENTUCKY. Archibald Dixon. A. B. Thompson, LOUISIANA. Pierre Soule, Vacancy, 1859S. Foole, F. 8. MASSACHUSETTS. | VIRGINIA. C. Sumner, F. 8., 1857\James M. Mason Edward Everett, 18578. M. T. Hunter MARYLAND. | WISCONSIN. 058 James A. Pearce, 1855,!«aac P. Walker. a Thos. G. Pratt, 1857|Henry Dodge, 1 MISSISSIPPI. 1859 *By appointment of Governor. The number of Democrats already elected to fill the new Senate, or holding over. '* 35; Whigs ditto 19. Vacancies 'o be filled ll islatures Democratic in both Houses. 3; — 2. Vacancies doubtful as to the result, a Leaving these last out of the accoum, the ate will show a Democratic majorly of 17. é All the new States, it will be observed, ba Democratic Senators. ew York to day and Cour. of 32% Kenyon,* Gen. Pierce wil] reach N will stay over Sunday.— Char. From the Greensborongh Patriot. Suery Co., February 5, 1853." Messers- the colum shies ai ae of the Salisbury Wateh in relation to a suitable whig candi a whig and desires that whig prin most acceptable man, is at least very doobttol. he writer therealjwould most cheerful. Mr. Lillington, if ina general ion he should be considered the — man; but in his opinion this mat. should be amicably settled by a Con- oh assembled from the various parts ihe district, unbiased by the dictation of Raleigh correspondents, or of any rsons not persunally interested, ja addition to the name of Jno, A. Lil », Esq. | would suggest the names (ol. X. C. Puryear ot Yadkin, Hon. A. Shepperd, of Forsythe, Jao. F. Poin git, Esq. of Stokes and others; all and true whigs, (who may possibly nuwn tothe Raleigh correspondent.) whoin an acceptable nomination ean pade; either of whom will be cordial lpsopported by the whigs of Surry. Brery true and genuine conservative sig should desire union, concert and har. yin thei¢ ranks, in the approaching and in order to secure so desira iparesult. | would suggest that a gen convention, composed of delegates the several Counties composing the be held at Yadkinsville, Yadkin on the first Thursday in May next, or ch other time and place as may be on. A Svaay Wine. MORMON DEPRAVITY. Horch bas been said relative to the moral dancier of the Mormans, who have ofien defenders. ‘The lollowing trom the New Herald contains tects which ought not to pwitbbeld from the public. If the statement qurect, and we see po reason tv duuls it, yedould be broken up as a community, and gomelied io practice their vices among wclasses who are at least honest in their jons, however vile they may be. Bur Mormon depravity is greater than the must profligaics of our cities—tor they religion in the exercise of their abomina. while the others do not add such atro mockery to their crimes. *We published receatly, foe the informa of the incredulous, an official contessive Mumen polygamy, tram Orson Pran. a priest of the Mormons, and eomuiis by tbe Prophet, Brigham Young, es missionary apustio of the Latier Day for tbe conversion of the heathen, at chy of Washington. From the Seer, a | publisted by Elder Pratt, in the said we have some additional light thrown the same subject, He says, that * Brig Young. just now, is the cooly man on who holds the keys to minister the cere o marriage for time ander all eter ” He then proceeds to-stete, that aut. noding a man’s wife may Le hostile to introduction of another jato the tamily, mat show good reasons fur it to the , Or her complaints will pot pess mus Of the various wives and children whieb Cousitute a Mormon family, Elder Pian There is no particular rule as regards the residence te dierent branches of a family. ht ie fre- ober pe they all reve fo the sume Swed unitedly with the greates cheer- of the different branches of b hold or é eating at the seme table and kindly looking th other's welifare, while the greatest and prevail year after year. Their pred ensageraes together with the greatest affection, as ted sinters ; while cach mother spparently man- much kindness end tender regard for the chul- the others as for her own.” Beawiitu' ! brautiiul! Nothing like it, in the Mystrries of Sorialiem t Aad morning and evening when the husbend calle his family to the Lord, and call epon they all bow the knee, and, with the greatest it fechng, offer *What a delightlul state of things to be ! Amen with seven wives, and each the of ball a degen children, all thus harmo- te the number of filly around the bus. father of the whule family, under the pe But it appears according to Eider “his mmetimes the ease that the hnabaad provides each uf when had « 3, 32. egos equally aod instructive, these plain and how. ons of the marriage covenant of the HH the Salt Lake. But suppose a ence. bas seven wives, each living in a dif He “treats them ail without But can any one of them answer hus possible fur him ta be at home one night ia the week? Is nut this Seynery 1 are the abominations of Mormoniem, We cenlessions of their delegated apes. ba on. We trust that the govern. Will not much longer tolerate these shings. “* in open defiance of the laws aad so. tons of the whole country—ihey are #® upon common decency—a mone. "Age upon woman's sights to a hushand ba ont ought to be abolished before 'o the disasters of civil war. We General Pierce will not overlook the hey must conform to the laws. they were taken in hand. . Hiss ders will never cease. Glass is now ato ail forts of things. There is cioth in England of glass, and it bas *s the main spring of a chronometer mn ted well for such a purpose. But '0 be made of glass, who would have AT Yet nie ca, apd mast esrollent “¢ Rig they are. [1 ig well known that is ol lead in combination with the sil right Proportions, glass can he made tectile, The pens are now hecoming ommon, and they are pertectly antl the most impure ink. —Scientific Pee Hen Howsion has been reelected to nate by the Texas Legislature, by Majoriny, Editors: I have recently seen sof the Raleigh Register, that ‘isto be from the Raleigh date of this district fur a seat in the next oe the writer of that article isa shall prevail in this district; but such will be the case only by running their devotions to the Most. 4 against reeeiving it FP sede than Cavs, Douglass and the whole estern Democracy ; the extent of which ie te take ail they can get, eurich their own State, wand teave the of Old Virginia to preach about *Constiutional Seruples” over this * sacred tund "10 tax the people of Vir. givis to thé tune of miitions——becavse they won't take their Land Money. Suppose the old Commnuawealih could get a grab ot three mill. june of acres uf the public land about this time, Wouldn't it help ber cunsiderably by relieving her people of a large amuunt of tasation — Woulda’t it remuneraie her ta « great exieat for the “ppropriations liberally made ai the pre. sent session uf the Legislature 1 Yet she could have that and more, ton, if she were not devied it by the democracy of ber own State. The day is over when Virginia Abstractionists can play the part of the dog in the manger over this land tund. The new States will have it if the old one's won't and the danger is, that, be. lure Virginia gets over her Constitutional seru ples and pious regard for this sacred tund, they will buve helped themselves so bountilully as to leave her uothing but a hone tw gnaw, Richmond Whig. From the Petersburg Intelligencer. THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. _A Maewen ager, called the Seer, is diseours. tug on the subject of marriage, a plurality of wives, d&e., denies that any — ly rast vinely authorized to perform the marriage cer. emony from the second ceatury to the origina. tiva ot Murmonism—and concludes as lollows : * Marriage then, among all nations, though legal according to the laws of men, bave been illegal acco:ding to the laws, authority and in. stitutions of Heaven. All the children born during that long period, though legitimate accur. ding t» the customs and laws of ations, are ilegivimate according to the orders aud author. ity of Heaven, ‘Those things whirb are per formed by the authority of men, God will over. throw and desivoy, and they will be void and of no effect in the day of the resurrection.” It this be 80, then the Mormonities calculate, we suppose, thai they will be the anly eecu. pante of Heaven, Whatever may be their fate in the nest world, we shagid be glad to see them compelled to mend their morals on earth. SUNDAY TRAINS. It is well known to our renders that neither the Greenville nor the Charlotte Railronds run any trains on the Sabbath, aud we are pleased to notice. at the Jate meeting of the stockholders of the Seuth Carolina Railroad. the adoption of the fol lowing resolution : ~ Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that all Sunday laboron the South Carolina Railroad and iis branches should be discontinued. except as regards the ear rying of the public mail. and other enses of emergency ; and that the Directors be requested to effect this desirable end as {ar and as soon as practicable.” Of course it is not to be expected that the mail trains on this road, under exist ing circumstances, ean be discontinued; but we trust that the Directors will take the necessary sieps to comply with the request of the stockholders, contained in the above resolution. Aa Agusta paper (the Chronicle and Sentinel. we believe) thinks that to carry out the above re<olo- tion will reqoire the enactment of a Siate law to that effeet. We do not think so. It is derogatory to oof character as a Christian people to sappose that we re quire the stringency of legal enactments to prevent us from willully violating the Sabbath day. The whole responsibility of remedying the evil, and the shame of a system of wholesale labor on the South Carolina Railroad, on Sunday, is. by the nhove re- solution, thrown opon the Board of Dirre tors; and we have some confidence that they will discharge their doty ander it.— If. however, they do not—if this partial teform is to end with the adoption of the ahove resolation—then should the press and the commonity hold them acconnta- ble for a wonton disregard, not only of the wishes of the stockholders so specifically | prieties which shoald charneterize a pro- Wites separate habitations, as Jacub did fur his | eoparste tent. (See | How patriarchal | rated Psi tuk ae a expressed, but. of the decencies and pro fessedly religious community and people. South Carolinian. Ups ann Downs or Live.—~Five years ago thie day.” eave a writer in Prater'sMagazine, “ Levis Napoleon Bomapart wae three years in | He could not pay his tailor’s, or hie uphulster- er's, of hie Wine merchant's bill, of meet one half of his engagements in the city or at the West ead.” In the following lines the writer has put into verse some thoughts which he found in prose : Harsh words are like the hale which beats The herhage to the ground ; Kind words are like the gentle rain Which scatters freshness round. As stee! receives @ stain 7 coma at random fleng, So ha ng Bag when words profa & parent's tongue ; Ter an eats in, and oft we find That naught which we can do, To cleanse the metal or the mind, The brightness will renew. NEW YORK MARKET. New Yor, Feb. 12. The Cotton market declined §c. to day, (Saterday;) Middling Upland selling at 9§. ne 10}c. Sales of the week 10,000 bales. Rice is active at $4 to 44.— Sales of the week 18000 tierces. MARBRBIZD. In thie town, on the 13th ing, by Obadiah Wood- son, Eeq., Mr. JACOB ALLEN to Mies LYDIA C. HILL. In thie county,on the 10th inst., by Jesse Thomason, . Mr HENKY H. RUDISILL to Miss MAR- THAC. EVANS, both of this county. JAOKS FOR SALE. HE subscriber has two benatifal Jocks of large size, which he will sell on fair terms. One is eight, and the other, between two and three years old. Let- ters addressed to me at Statesville, or at Snow Creek, Iredell county, will réceive attention. Democracy of Arkansas have way Oy : «PTA LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF CON. ‘ SUMPTION !tury . & The Naval Argus, What could be more conclusive Bp pm Nog meg nt umns to speak in praise of any article in the patent medicine way ; es : fellow creature saved by the use of any medicine what- ever, we consider as our right, if not our duty, to @ simple statement of facts, that others may,in like rapier wey The case which bas us to pen this article was that of a young indy of our pas reeonor yay fe bey oe exposure to the night air contracted a Cold which settled on the Lange befure its ravages could be stayed. (‘This occurred two years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used, but with very little effect or benefit, The Cough grew worse, with copious expectoration, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that palmonary disease waa doing its worst on her delicate frame. The fami. ly physician was consulted, and although he would not admit to the young lady that she teally had the Con- sumption, yet he would give no encouragement as to acure. At this crisis her mother was persuaded to mske yse of a bottle of Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and we are happy to state she was perfeerly cured in less than three months by this medicine alone, afier even hope was destroyed. It is useless to nt on such a case -as this, for the sim- ple truth will reach where polished fiction never can.— If any doubt the authenticity of this statement, let them call at this office.—U. 8. Military aod Naval Argus, No. 19 Chatt.am street, N. Y. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following av- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Marphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co.; Lin- eolnton, B. 8. Johnston; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; as Cc. | p Tecernerase Parag J. Ww. joway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller 3 - ville, Smith & MeDowell. = 4m40 Feb. 10, 1853, Strayed or Stolen Fr&om the subscriber's camp, abort two miles from Charlotte, on the Statesville road, on the night of the 25th ult., a bay Mare MULE, heavy made, in good order, between 9 and 12 years old, but young looking, no marks, but is rubbed on the romp and a white spot onthe back, paces well. Any person taking up said Male shall be rewarded for their trouble. Information can be given to Leroy Springs, Enq , Charlotte, N. C. JORDON & JONES. Feb. 17 1853. Ql 6 hey undersigned having, at Febreary Term 1853, ot Rowan County Court, obtained Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of Albert Overman, dec’d, hereby give notice to those indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment without delay ; aed those having claims against the same are required to present them for payment according to law. Other- wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. WM. OVERMAN OBADIAH WOODSON Adminisirators’. Feb. 17 1853. 341 Attention! County Claimants! A LL persons having claims against the Covaty of Rowan, (10 be passed upon by the Committee of Finance.) are requesied to presemt them to the subscri- ber, on or before 26h day of April next, and they will be attended to. OBAVIAH WOODSON. Clerk of the Committee of Finance. Feb. 97, 1853. wal Notioe! Notice! HOSE indebdied to the late firm of Summerell, Powe & Co., are notified to come forward and meke payment without delay, as farther indulgence cannot be allowed. Apply to J.J. SUMMERELL Febroary 17, 1853 Se4l CORN WANTED. ee wanted, delivered at the Apply at this Office. ATTENTION, FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA! THE andersigned takes this method of informing the farmers of the Srate, that the second voleme of Tee Paawen'’s Jovnsat published at Bath, N.C., will begin on the first of April next. Those persons who wish to tate The Joernal will do well to send in their names at once, in order that they may begin with the 241. in time what the iseoe for the yrar will be JOUN F. TOMPKINS, M.D Terms, | copy gi 00 6 copies 5 00 13 © 10 00 ww 20 00 Payment in advance 241 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Dealers in par gitaeJ Foreign Paints, Otis, oe Neo. 100 N. 3rd &., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drog- + giets, Merchants, Grocers, Manefecierere and others to their stock of weil selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods Perchasers will find among their assoriment every variety of Drag Merchandier, Perfamery, Sorgica! In- eraments, &e., which they will supply of every choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or eleewhere Orders, whether entrastred to us personally, or by the bayer fully tegarded in ai] reapcets. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for she Core of Pul- monary, Rheamatic, Scrofelous and Nearalgic Disras- es, has atinined a celebrity in connection with oor sig- natore, eosurpaseed by that of any other Manefaciare. It has been ased with the most signa! and gratifying soceess in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philedel- phia, os well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oi] of andoubted parity and of Seperior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who will forward oor Oil direct, so that purchasers can depend apon all Oil bearing oor signatare as a fresh and genoine article. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing us, post-paid, or on application to Drs. Sill & GAIL, Salisbary, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-ly WORTH & ELLIOTT, (svccessons To 3. DB. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. 3. a. WorTs.] (lyp39) (w. P. RELorT. i i 6 ia a ft oF > OFFER fer sale a beaatirul situation for a public stand for atraveliers Inn, and other pablic business, and at a very thriving place, said to contain Two Hun- dred and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less ; which I negroes. Or I will sell lots at a fair price, (one acre Jota) sitaated seven miles North of Jonesville, Yadkin county, at the place known as Mt. Fleasant, or Cocker- ham's Stand. The Post Office is on the State Road, Sarry county, N.C. Any one wishing to buy in this healthy country place, will please give me a call and examine for them- selves. D. H. DAVIS. A.B. LAWRANCE. Febreary 17, 1853. 4) Febroary 10, 1853. bw40 LIVERWORT AND TAR. me Pete ie Sige, tro ya ago followirg is from the pen of Wm. H. Levison, Esq., the distinguished editor of the U. 8. Military and under date New hd January 26, 1850, Ourselves to occapy a space but when we see the life of a firet member of the volume, and that it may be known | letter, shall receive equal etrention, and the interests of | will sell low for cash, or @ part cash, or for likely young | STAGE LINE. OUR Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion H. . P. m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. vd rer adap er authorized agent at that plece. RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. - DAILY MAIL STAGE. Mansion m. Mr, H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. BLAND & DUNN. T WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed.) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8.C., to Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel.—H. James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those stages arrive ever uesduy, Thursday, and Seturday, and leave every Monday, Wedoesday and Friday. H, JAMEs. N.B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Stage) drivers, as, Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. 39 Standard K "s Notice. LL persons are required by law to have their Mea- sures, Sieelyards, Weights, Scaler, &e., &e.,ex- amined and sealed by the Standard Keeper every two years. It becomes my duty, therefore, to give notice to allconcerned to comply with this requisition, other- wise the law will be enforced aguinst those who persist in selling by unsealed measures, weights, &c. WILLIAMS BRWON Standard Keeper. Salisbury, January 27, 1853. 5w38 Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 683 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, (37) Philadelphia. m. H A FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Rwrecrroy informs his friends and the pub- lie that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- out detention here, as he is entirely disconnecied with any particular line. N.B. He will be sed to fill orders for Groce- ries—Cofire, Sugar, Molasses, &c. . References: Messre. Howr & Apvvgaton, Lexingion, N.C. Mr. B. B. Roseats, Salisbury, N.C. Mevers. E. A. Voorzn & Co., Salem. “ J. R. & J. Stoas, Greensboro’. T. M. Youno, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmingtoa, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 mm ¢ ja es Cc @) DP oO* the Ist of February the undersigned will com mence renning ® daily line of Steamers, consist- ing of four light draft boats. They will leave Fayetie- ville every day at 7 o'clock, A. M.,and Wilmingron every day at 12 o'clock, (Sundays excepted,) landing Goods the next morning at 7 o'clock. Shippers by this line may rely on getting their goods vp with more deapatch than ever before by any Boating Company on the Cape Fear River. Superior accom- modations for passengers. Goods intended for these boats should be marked care of E. J. Latterioh, agent at WilmiuAion, and bills Lading sent to him. T. 8. LUTTERLOH. Febreary, 3, 1853. 1m39. WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. ELL. Miller & Oo., Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. B. cor. of Charles St., mpeorters of Englieh and Swiss Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and Maoafacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assering them that in no article in our line shal! we al- 7 quelity or low prices. We are the only Wholesale use every fair meane to induce southern and western merchants to open accoents with us. be as libera| and accommodating a9 can possibly be found in the United Staies. We will take great pleasure in showing ovr goods to southern and western merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not. L.H. MILLER & CO, {ty39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore N R. Maxwei| Chambers having disposed of a!! his imters in the Rowan Factory, we, the under- signed. have entered into Partnership to carry on the maid Factory onder the Firm of Chambers, Cairne, & Chambera. J. G. Cairne will be the managing part- ner, by whom al: the besiness will be conducted. J. F. CHAMBERS, J. G. CAIRNS. P. B. CHAMBERS. 39 January 29. 1853. TRUST SALE. URSUANT to the provisions of a Deed of Trust to me executed by Moses L. Mikel, for purposes therein contained and expreased, | wiil, on Toraday the 15th day of March nest, at the Beck-Shoal Cor- ton Factory, on Hovting Creek, in Yadkin county, proceed to sell at pob'ic sale 25 Shares of said Property, | eqael to (4) one foorth of the Factory, Mille & Lands. he Ruaning 396 Spindles in good order, GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, and LANDS ATTACHED The Mille are in good order, having been recently re- paired at considerable expense. Any person desirous of purchasing will be shown the properiy on eapplica- tion te J. 8. Grant, Eeq., on the premises. Terms made known on the day of sale JOSIAH COWLES, Trustee. February 3, 1853. 5w40 AUCTION SALE GOLD HILL. HE andersigned will sell at Auction, on Tuesday the 22d February, all their valuable property on Gold-Hill, consisting of a valuable STEAM WILL, now in order for gridding Ore and Sends. Also, a | large lot of SANDS, which will be sold in lots to snit | purchasers. Two Houses and Lots, with good and convenient out-houses and splendid gardens ; | one of which they bold in fee simple, the other with a fee simple for two-fifths, and a lease on the balance for | twelve years. One unimproved LOT in front of the | store of Barnhardt, Hix & Co. A good House with | a shed and cellar near the Tavern, on which we hold a | lease that expires in 1856.— Also, their interest of two- | fifths in the lot known as | 10 cre Lot, | which will be sold in small lots. Also, 3 and 3-4th ' shares of 10, in the valuable 25 acre mining lot, kaown as the Fleld Co. Lot, ‘on which is a good WHIM. A large lot of Rockers, 200 ibe. Quicksilver, » good Iron Safe,two Horse, and 1 horse Wagon, Log Chains, Shovels, Household Fur- nitare, together with many other valuable articles of property.—A eredit vi nh pila ys be given, the ser giving bond with approved security. Hoan ne in COFFIN, WORTH & CO. Gold-Hil, Jen. 29, 1853 3w39 DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE - James being our duly OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily mail from. this place to Raleigh arrives at the 1 every day at 9 p. m, and leaves 4a. ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- | low any establishment to surpass as, either in quantity, | Howse in thie branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall | Our terms shal! | HE 'e , Saiisbury, February 17. Apples, (dried) 56 @§00; Bacon, 12 @ rr J 8@9; Cotton Yarn, 75 @ 00; Coffee 11 @ 1 Corn,33 @35; Beeswax, 22@0 ; Butter 124 15; Flour $4 @ 5 Feathers 8 ; lion 34 @4}; Linwed Oil 80 Molasses 35@40; Nais5 @6; Oats 2300; Lrish Po- tatoes 50@ 000; Sweet do. 35 @ 40; Sugar; (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 75; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Fayerrevitse, N.C, Feb. 10—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 11 @123; Cotton 83 @9 Corr 60,065; Cotfee 10$ @11: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 : Flaxseed $115@120 Tron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard 12 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasees 24@27: Nails,cut, 54 6: Oats, 50@ 55 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 11: Sah, wack, 175 @ 000: Tallow.7 @8: Wheat 75 8a 80. Cueraw, Feb. 9.—Bacon per. !b. 00 @ 124: Butier 26 @28 : Beeswax @ 20@2I : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 74@9}: Corn 50 @60 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 44a $5: Featoers 30 @35: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: o™ his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissugy, Maacu 25, 1852. 47 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. In this case it appearing to the Court, that the De- fendant is not a resident of this State: It is therefore oidered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said absent How ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Monday after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demar to the petition in the case filed or Judgment pro confesso will be granted and the case | 8et down to be heard ex parte. Witness,C L Payne, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the Ist Monday afier the 4h Monday in Sep tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 71h year of our Inde- pendence. C. L. PAYNE,C. 8.C. Price adv. 910. 5S. B. MARTIN 3 Vy cure respectfally announce to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, that he has opened rooms directly opposite Dr. James’ Hotel, where be of- fers a most favorable opportunity for obtaining splen- did Likenesses, taken in every style ofthe Art. Tak- en equally as well in cloudy weather as in clear. Ladies and Geatiemen are invited to cal! and exam- BOOKS, Jaouary 13, 1853. FOR SALE AT NEW. J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. Sheet Iron and Copper’ Ware. } ESTABLISHMENT: ved NVITES the atvention of all to his shop of Tih, Sheet Lron, and Copper Wares. He has severe! workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is - stantly replenishing his stock. He worling wore t a low rate, and ie determined to furnish all i 2 a his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in State. He ie at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the public, and any work neher hand promptly made to order. Call and see and hear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior artiéfe, and very cheap, STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order at S50 cents per pound. The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer- chants and Pediars are particularly invited to give him a call. } Country Produce, old Pewter and old Coppertahken in exchange for work. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. HE subscribere wishing to close’ their business during the present winter fully inform their friends and the public in ral,that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF GOODS, consisting in part of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ** ‘ CLOCKS, JEWELRY, end FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTION&. Those wishing to purchase ariicles in our line. wilhdo well to call soon, BOGER & WILSON, N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by notes or accounts, will please call and settle the am before the firet of January next, afier which time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON. 29. > NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! T HE subscriber is now in market for the pw & ONE HUNDRED NEGRO for which the H/GHEST PRICES IN CASH wil be paid ' Persons in the adjoining counties with propery. of the above description for sale will find that they can get the highest prices by making early application te him. MYER MYERS. Salisbary, Dec. 22, 1852. #5 LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. N tbe 22U day of February next. (being Tuesday of the County Court,) there @' be sold at the Court House, in Statesville, the following property, be- longing to the heirs at law of Mrs. Margaret Ricken, deceand, for division, viz: 10 likely and valuable ne- groes, one of whom is DEM, who is undoubtedly one of the best Boot and Shoe-makers in the State. Some of the others are excellent house servants ; also, the House & Lot with adjoining back lots, tormerly owned and occupied by Mre Ann Lowrance, deceased. Also, a lotof Twe Acres, sdjcining Town, and about 150 ecres of valuables Land 14 miles West of the Town on the public road Terms made known on the day of anle by W. F. COWAN, Trastee, ander the Will of Ann Lowrance, dec'd Statesville, Jan. 13, 1653 6036 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. VENUE aondersigned hae 6- Jorth Carolina Form Boek — Con. taining forme of all legal insiraments important | to be known by Jastices of the Peace, Adininistrators, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., arranged and com- | piled trom the best authorities | The American Farm Beek, being » prectical treatise on soils, manaies, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacce, and every staple prodact of the United States with the beat methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, | containing upwards of One Thousand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook | ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, aleo for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, &c , ke Miiad\’ Farrier, being » practical treatise on | on all the diseases and seccidents to which the Horse is | lable. the causes and symptoms of each, and the moet | approved remedies employed for their cure in every | case Downing’s Cottage Residences, o: &@ series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil lae and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America | Salwbery, Jan. 6, 1853. 35 | TUR PUBLIC We advertise what we can du,and po what we promise. | | 4VOR the convenience and accommodrion of the travelling commanity, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Pos Coaches from Char- lotte, N.C., direet to the Northern Cities, Greatly Redacing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in enc. | | cessfol operation, ranhing from the Charlotte and 3. | | Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, on te Richmond and Petersburg Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N C “ —* Rowan House, Salisbary, N.C “ Hopkine’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- | nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensboroagh, returning the next day by 6 P. M Connects at Charlotte with the pail road, and at Greensboroagh with P. Flogg's & Co's splendid line without delay, onto Richmond and Petersburg Throagh tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotie, and HL. Robards, Ageni,at Salisbury. C. LUCAS & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. $100,000. Y enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. C., any and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment, may receive by return mail, the means of making from $3 to 5 a day, in the way of a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house in the Uttted States. Persons embarking in this busi- ness may make it profitable with a capitat of 83 or B4 Immense sums of money have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle States, in the Inet year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Southern and Western Siates el vi next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discovefies Every family should have them and save several dollars a year. E. J. HUNT. January 27, 1853. 4mpd38 - . ve. Gy ie as op banal 1000 RALES of Prime Cotton at the Rowan Factory. CHAMBERS, CAIRNS & CHAMBERS. January 21, 1853. tf 39 DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE Pee CRTE Te MAY RELY ON Us!! \ pened a Carriage Eetab- \ lishment near Mount Ulla, jn a Rowan county, ang begs leave aes ito call public attention to the sk \ same. He is prepared to éo all kind of work in hie line of business, in the very bes: manner, and on the meet pe- commodaiing terms. Ile proposes to make a perma- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the public wants of that seciion of conntry require it. He hopes the citizene inthe surrounding coontry who may need work, will give him a call before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages over Carriage boild- ereinthe surrounding villages. and begs the country public will avail themselves of the benefits of the aame, JAMES BROWN. Jan. 8, 1853 ly36 EF The subscriber will farnish Coffins to order J FOR SALE. Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury. HAT valuable Hoose and Lot, formerly accapied by Mra Ann Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN, January 20, 1853 37 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. “Ladies Cloaks. Ladies Cloakea. FANE subacriber have just received by Exprons line, anal lotof Rich Siik Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he woald invite the etten- tron of the Ladies E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag Executors’ Sale. N 29d of Febsaary next, being Toesday of the Coanty Coart, we will sell at public anerton. wt | the Coart Hoage in Siatesville, Two valoable NEGRO MEN, belonzinzto the estate of Alexsanider Huggins, deceased. ‘Terms made knownon the day of sale, JOEL A HUGGINS, JOHN DAVIDSON, Execotors, Statesville, Jan 22,1853. 4u3s STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!! SUPPLY of Stoves jost received ; both Sheee and Cast Tron of all sizes. Call and see BAKER & OWEN. U3 PLANK! PLANK!! PLANK!!! Salisbory, Jan. 27, 1853. I WILL give the market price forthe following quan- tities and descriptions of Plank, to wit: 10,000 feet ceiling, 17,000 feet inch plaok, 13,000 feet 14 flooring, 1,000 feet 13 inch, 1,000 feet IZinch, 2,000 feet 34 inch. WILLIAM MURPHY. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. 3841. DISSOLUTION At Spring Grove, Iredell County. 4 alee Firm of Boger & Reece was thie day dissdly- ed by mutual consent, M. Boger having tmken the entire stock of Goods on hand, and will continne the business. Thankfu! for the liberal patronage be stowed on the late firm, and hopes by keeping the right kind of Goods, and by offering them to hie friends and the public general'y at the right sort of prices, to merit a continuance of the same. . M. Boger will attend to settling the business of the late firm «f Roger and Reece. Those persons hnving open accounts will please call and cloee them by cash or note as goun as practicable M. BOGER. Janoary 17, 1858. 4w38 ~ MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, — In the most beautiful style of the printing art, endef convenient form for framing, For Rane at fuse Orrscy. — RAILROAD CONNECTIONS, Mi. Palmer. one of « committee of three from the town of Milton, N. C., is at pre- sent in-Richmond tor the purpose of urg- ing upon the Legislature of Virginia to increase the capital stock of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to a suf- of a branch to Milton. In an which he publishes in the Enquirer he says: “Atth> recent session of the Legisla- ture of North Carolina an act was passed authorizing the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to build a branch of their road to the town of Milton, N. C., and to establish there a depot and erect) the necessary warehouses, &e. It also gave them the same privileges and cor porate powers possessed by the railroad companies of that State, and authorized the town of Milton, in its corporate gapa city, to subscribe ten thousand dollars in amount of the increased stock necessary to build the proposed branch road, a pri- vilege never belore yiven to apy town in that State. to gobseribe to the stock of a company incogporated by another State. This is an important measure in ence to the interests of the road, as weil as the trade and commmerce of the cities of Richmond and Petersburg. The build- ing of the proposed branch railroad to Milton, which is only a distance of five or six miles, and will cost about $120,000, will insure a speedy connection with the North Carolina Ceatral Railroad, either at the town of Greensborough, in Guilford, distant about filly miles, or the town of Graham. in Allemance, distant about thir- ty-seven miles, probably nearer to each by a railroad route. “The route from Richmond to the town of Greensborough, and thence to Salisbu- ry and Charlotte, going in a straight line, as will be seen from the map, wilfgo di- rectly through the town of Milton, and a connection once formed from the Rich- mond and Danville road, through Milton. to the North Carolina Central Railroad, will make it the great thoroughfare from North to South, having continually on it a stream of travel unprecedented in the Southern States, if not in the whole Un- jon. The :@iie will be direct—a very healthy one, the climate salubrious, avoid: ing on the ove band the miasma ol the South and East, and on the other, the cold, harsh climate of the mountains. Inad dition to all this, it will being a trade and reler- ecommerce to the cities of Virginia, of which they can form no conception, but which the immense resources of Western and Southwestern North Carolina, and the upper part of South Carolina, will tully develop. It is the finest country natural ly in the world, and only needs the facili ties and encouragements which railroads give, to unfold its great capabilities ol production of tobacco, cotton, wheat, corn, potatoes, fine fruits, mine rals, &c.. Ke “All acquainted with the state of things in North Carolina, know that the only chance for a connection with her Central Railroad is throuzh Milton, the nearest and best route to that road. Our Legis lature will not grant a connection from any other place. The merce of Milton, with its rich surrounding country. and its various manutactoring es- tablishm nats and stores, will afford no small aid to the business of the railroad.” trade and com Brsaor Ives —The recent extraordinary conduct of Bishop Ives seems to call for the re- publication attthis time, of the fol bowing extract from the Journal of the Episeopal Convention of 1851. Tt will be seen that at that time. being pressed by ton of the Conven the determined oppos ns and es, tion to his Romish not practi the Bishop formally and emphatically re ; t \ all And even what canted them ap pears on the Journal of the Convention, u it , strong as is not so stro: as the verbal statesmenis the Convention. The his conduct to “boldily disease or \ AfioUs CIfrcutn- 1s, made by Lim to Sishop attributed A con- stitutional infirmity.” stances at that since, have tended to show;that that eon stitetional infirmity (insanity yi luc Ware pone ed the strange course of the Bishop. One time. acd many others of these circumstances ( he receipt of six months salary in advance. and the asking and receiving of money from members of the Church on the plea of travelling for the health of bis wife and himself. just be fore he started forthe city of Rome.) is ut terly inconsistent with common, honesty, unless attributable. as we bave no doubt it ia, to that constitutional infirmity. We may add. in reference to the idea advanced abroad. that the Bishop's defec tion is likely to have an important influ ence on the cleigy and laity of the Dio cese.—that no such influence is apprehen ded here. as will. doubtless, be plainty manifested when the neat shall assemble. BISHOP OF NORTH CAROLINA. (ruptisnen ny ReaveEst. ] Extract from the Jonrnal of the Conven vention of the Protestant: Eyrscopul Church, held in Fayetteville, Ni ith Cur- olina, May, 185), Bishop Ices. The Committee to whom was referred the Report of the Commitice of lovestiga- tion, appointed at the Inst Convention, with its accompanying documents, with aothority to confer with the Bishop or any other person touching every matter reler red to them. beg leave to report: That the Bishop appeared before them. and in explanation of the several charges which have been brought against him with res pect to doctrine, made the following state ment: Convention } having relation to Bishop ives sald to the Committee, tat ¢ > BW GOODS FOR THE it might be considered humiliating to him to aller to the Committee the statement he was now about to make, but a sense of duty, both to himself and to the Church, | compelled him todo so. That itbad been | at one time a very favorite idea with him to bring about a union of the Roman, the Greek, the Anglican, and the American ‘Churches; and that in bis zeal for Catho- are he construction | : ; fleept amount to warrant the cons Den | lie union, he had overlooked the dithicul- article | ties in the way, which he was now salis- fied was insuperable. That this tendency lof bis mind towards a union of the Chur- | ches bad been greatly increased, and his ability to perceive the difficulties in the | way had been diminished, by a bigh state | of nervous excitement, arising either from | bodily disease or a constitutional infirmi- ty. Thatin the pursuit of his favorite idea, he had been insensibly led into the) ‘adoption of opinions on matters of doc | trine, and to a public teaching of tbhein, of the impropriety of which he, was now ful- ly satisfied ; and upon a review of those opinions, wonders that he should ever have entertainedthem, That this change | in his views has been brought about in | pact by a return to a more healthy condi- | tion of mind and body, but mainly from | having perceived the tendency of those | doctrines to the Church of Rome, as sad | experience has shown in the cases of Arch- Deacon Manning and others... That among the eflects of bis desire to bring about this union of the Churches, he was induced to tolerate the Romish notion of the Invoca- tion of Saints, as expressed in his letter to the Rev. C. F. MeRae, which expression | he now retracts and would denounce as | strongly asany one, ‘Thaton the subject of Auricular Confession and Absolution, whatever extravagances of opinion or ex pression he may have heretofore indulg ed, he now bolds that confession to a Priest is not necessary to salvation ; and | that be does not believe in judicial abso- lution, or the power of the Priest to for- give sins. Nor does be bold that the ab solution recognized by the Protestant Epis copal Church is merely declaratory, but that the Priest is therein an instrument ‘through whom pardon is transmitted to the penitent, while its efficacy does notin any degree depend upon the volition or intea- tion of the Priest. That absolation is not | essentially necessary to the furgiveness ot | sins, but that it is important when practi. | cable to obtain public absolution as con- tained io the ritual of our Church, which is the only absolution that he holds pro | per, except in those cases in which (that is impracticable. That he had at one time, | under the influences before mentioned, en tertained doubts whether our branch ol | the Church was not ina state of schism. | That he bad never gone so far as to be lieve that it was, bat merely entertained doubts. He was now satistied beyond a doubt that she was notin schism. That he | bad never held the doctrine of the real presence in the Holy Communion, as syn- | nony mous with transabstantiation, but on | the contrary bad always abbored it. L. 8. IVES. The Committee would further in addition to Dr. Page's letter,they bave before them statements tending to show that the Bishop bas for several years past in a state of mental excitement. which bas impaired his memory and ren dered quite uncertain the determination of bis judgment. An oral statement quite in detail, but which the Committee bave not had time to reduce writing. was also made by Josinh Colins, Esq, to | | alate, been lo show that the Bishop's mind has been for several years past, {roman aitack of fever, singolarly affected, so as to impair bis judgeinent’ and enfeeble memory, while other pow ersof the mind have been rather exalted: his A stnte of mind well cal culated to mislead its subject, and at the earne to eX pose him to gross misconce p- tionon the part of others. All which is respectfully submitted, EDWIN GEER. Chairman. Bishop Ives.—The New man, after announcing York Church- the secession of Bishop Ives, from the Reformed to the Ro | mish branch of the Church, says: * His well-known infirmity forbids as evther to wonder at the deed, or to blame man: in bis ease we may say with peculiar emphasis—* Forgive him, for he what he does.” who have known bimn longest and best, need the knows not Those not be told that bis course is justly attri : J Lutable to a most pitiable pre disposition which renders bim at times irresponsible for what he dors. In bealthier periods he has himself been aware of this. and our readers will remembie c bow uol long since he begged and obtained that indulgence and commiseration which bis constitution al infirmity would not saffer to be with held. Such being the case. our only won der is that the Romanists should be soim pudent as to boast of his proceeding. and the Sectarians so oncandid or so dull as to ignore the cause thereof, and lay the blame on the Church. We have foreborne all allusion to this matter, till the certain ty of the thing should fully appear; being well assured thatif he had gone. the cause for mortification would be with those fo whom, not, those from whom be went.” Larce Hocs.—D. C. Moore, of Duplin county, killed 7 hogs on the 18th inst., which weighed 642. 572, 553, 552, 518. 465.415. Total 3742, Average 53447 Ibs. Average age ‘27h months. Among the patented articles which have lately made their appearance, is a knife for cutting bread in slices of ani- formthickness. This is effected by means of a guard, which can be graduated by screws at such a distance from the knife astoctta si ce of ANY number of slices of the thickness re quire d. Tue Treaty.—It is said that Mesare, Ev erett and Crampton’ reciprocity and fishery treaty was returned tothe State Dep mimenton Puesdos. with the Boars ratibeation sign of the RED FLAG. N | or calling at his house, 10 miles West of thys place Fall & Winter Trade, v SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, Salisbury, Oct. 18t., 1852. » hy HE subscriber having met with some disdappoiut- ment in recetving his goods, owing to detention on the South Carolina Railroad, takes this method of informing his friends and the pablic generally, that he IS NOW RECEIVING A large and beautiful Stock SUITABLE FOR THE PALL & WATER: TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Attractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figared Dress Stiks, of the newest styles § Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres 5 Mouslin de Lains at 124 ets. per yard 5 English, French, and German Merinoes } Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Cloths 5 French, English and American Prints 5 Linen Cambrie & Lawn Handk*fs, from 124 ets. to $13 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Caffs and Capes 5 Mourning Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves $ Swiss and Cambrie Trimings, Bands and Flouneings ; Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Insertings ; Rich Bonnet and Neek Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, tong and short, Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &c. Also, A Splendid “Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, allot which will be sold at-unasually low prices, at the E. MYERS. 2. 22 Sept. 30, 185: 500 AGENTS WANTED. 61000 A YEAR. ANTED in every County of the United States, active ahd enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some of the best Books published in the coun- try. To men of good address, possessing a small cap- ital of from $25 to $100, such inducements will be offered asto enable them to make from $3 to $10 8 day profit. 17 The Books published by us are all useful in their character, extremely popalar and command large sales wherever they are offored. For further particulars, addtees, (postage paid,) DANIELS & GETZ, Suceessors to W. A. Leary & Co, No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia. Deceinber 2, 1852 21130 COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUPFERING F DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. This invalaable medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbeil’s, in Iredell ; at the Drag Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Watchman Office, in Salisbury The sebscriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N.C D. AUSTIN hitf E July 25, 1852 M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising @ larye assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, "fardware and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 14 in, 14 in., 1g in. and Qinch, | Band, round, equare-and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glasa, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, — together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their farmer stock, will, compare with any. in this market ; and, will be sold on terms for cogh or ontime at equally ar low prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. a7 Embroidered Cambric. Handkerchiels. October 14, 1852. MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- E. ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 624 ce ‘ py i ‘ &. MYERS, Red Fag. nts. ~~ §. R. FORD, Wiemineton, n. c. EALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in hort, any article called for of either {talian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warranted to please or no sale ; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hisexpense. » Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—291f GREENSBOROUGH ’ ‘ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. fiat cost of Insurance on the matual plan is but a small sum, compared with a joint stock companyf This company being located inthe Western part o the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in the country. The Company isentirely free from debt ; have made no assessments, and have a very large amount in cash and good bonds, and js therefore confidently recom- mended to the public At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year: James Scoan, President. 8. G. Corrin, Vice President. C. P. Menpenmatr, Attorney. Perer Aoams, Secretary and Tresurer Wiiuuas H. Cummrne, General Agent DIRECTORS. James Sloan, J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, 8. Rankin. Rev C. F. Deems, J. M. Garreat; Dr. D P. Weir, W. J. McConnel, of Greensboro’ ; Dr. 5.G. Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown ; F. Eiliou, Guilford , W. A. Wright, Wilmington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Care- lina Female College ; John I. Shaver, Sallsbary ; Jno HH. Cook, Fayettevitle ; E.F. Lilly, Waderboro’ ; J.J Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotte ; J. J. Jack- son, Pittsboro’; H. B. Elliot, Cedar Falis PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dec. 2, 1852 f 30 Paper, Paper. Paper. HE sebecriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manofacturing Com- pany, Lincola county, is prepared to farnteh all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbery, Nov. 25, 1852 —30 Red Flag, FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. | Maxwell & Horah, © Are receiving and opening their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Jost parchaeed in New York and Philadelphia at re | duced prices, which will enable them to seil remarka bly low, consisting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy WAN ALYY | COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, | HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND } SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. | TICLES ; GROCERIES? | Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention and patronage of the pablic, and pledge themselves to use every effort tomerit it. Small Profita and Quick Re turna will be theie motto Salisbury, October 7, 1852 DOOC'T. D. Ss. PARKER, I AVING permanently located in Mocksville, offer his professional services tothe public. Coa be foand at the Davie Hotel. Office jasi opposiie the Hotel | in Brick -house. | Jane 10, 1852.—«. More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND [IRON AXLE CARRY ALLS —of the best quality. Just finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Call J. 8. JOHNSTON its af ] and eee Salisbury, Angus 26, 1852. MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce &,Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON ,.S.C: T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jcrv 29, 1852. lypd13 Ta aD’ EB ao ce LI. persons indebted to the late firm of Joseph F. r Climbers & Co., are hereby notified to come for- ward and make payment between this date and the 1st January next. The bosiness moet be closed, and fur- ther delay cannot be allowed JAMES C. CALDWELL, Agent. November 25, 1852. 30 LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS. | Salishury. Oct. 14, 1852. | VENI subscriber is now opening a eplendid Lot of | _ Ladies Wonrntug Dress Goods, con siting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at | low prices | Persons in want of goods of the ahove description, would do well to cal! seon at The Sign of the Red Fag. Q4 FF. MYERS. { | | rants for sale Here. | Bleak Wa condemned for the pay nent of Pain | other Line can offer. State of PLorth Earolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem . ber Term, 1852. Anson Hodgeson, Joba MeRone, George M Ringlam and Bailey and Howell, vs) Wiliam Tackes Original Attachment Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort that William Tacket, the defendant ia the above cases, is not an inhabitant of thee State: Lt os therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made io the Carolina | Waichman, notifying the defendant to be and appear at ovr next Court of Pleas and Quarter Seamonsto be held for the county of Davie, at th®Court House in Moaekeville, on the 41h Monday in February neat, and show caver. if any he have. why Judgment final sha not be rendered against bim, and the land leved on ffs debt and costs Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Coait, at office, the 4th Monday in November, A D 1852 C. HARBIN. Cik Price adv. 95 50. 6036 THE STAGES FAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sanday and 4 Wednesday, 21 7 A.M , after the arrival of the Care fromthe North, ‘at the former place, and arrive ai each end at 7 boro’, Haywood, &« The Road is stocked with Teams,and Troy built Coaches only ; M . next day, via Ashboro’, Piits good Three Horse Fare through §8 JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor 33 hema anon salt als NO. 63, FOREVER. VF ARVUE subscriber bas just received a splendid assort ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- fags. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal ed thie market J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. 0. Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. (f3€ Dee. 23. 1859 January 30, 1851. Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. HE subscriber woold respectfally inform the citi- | zens of Salisbery and the surrounding coantry, that he has opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on | Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monaments, &c., at a very emall profit. — | Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. avin made the necessary arrangement, ibe sabseriber cah a a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to #500 No pains will be apared to give entire satisfaction Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852. HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, RFall inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carey 700 bbls. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches we Those favoring ns with their patronage, may ex si ag prompt and cheap service in eve ry partic ularas chy 4 G. DEMING, Pree't R. M.ORRELL, Ag’ A.D.CAZAUX, Agen: at Wilmington caen Fayetteville, Dec 21, 1850. 2R1f <x) Dr. Bason, Dentist, | Has thepleasnre to say that he ie now in | Salisbury, ready to attend to the "(et dnties 14, 1882—1794 hos profession slecied on 123 Acres of We.bave alsoadded @ new Flat for low wa- | 9 Statesville, N. C. HE Subscriber baving purchaged this Establish - Sh meat, which is pleasantly situated immediately on ner of the public square, and has at- ber of convenient offices for the ac- nd others, will give the Northwest cor tached to it a natn commodation of legal gentlemen @ his andivided attention to the inte and spare yo aiys to render comfortable all whe may favor bim a 4 a call. The house has undergone some The irs, which adds to the comfort of families. alsa shall! be faithfal andtonest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonatile prices. Call and give-me a trial, Thankful for past favors, and hi for a continuance of the saine, . ind W. B. GRANT. Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 CATAWBA o, “PRINGS HOTEL, V. STIREWALT, 1S Gate purchased this beautiful Summer retreat public, in general, that he is making every necessary improvement for the convenienec,and comfort of those who may repair to those Valuable Springs in search of pleasure or health. Arrangements are in progress, the water will soon be brought into the house by hy- draulic machinery ; convenient bathing houses are be- ing erected ; lodging rooms are being renovated and fur- and, if pract icable the oceupants ; and the spacious premises are being or- namented in various ways In short, the proprietor is real enjoyment, to those who may patronage him : and be assures the public that every possible effort shall be made to secure the favor of those who:call upoo him. 7 Travellers who stop at Catawba Springs, will find the very best of entertainment; aad to all, the harges will be as low as the provision markets will al- low. Catawba Springs, March 3, 1852. 5 ‘LEATHER BANDS. HE. eubseriber has put up machinery for stretch rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of bands stretching and ripping under the com- mon way of making them, is entirely removed by this process. Bands made in this way will hold their widib evenly, run true, and hove a uniform bearing on the dram or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per ernt more power than those made in the ordinary way — They are made oat of the best selected oak tanned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern baads, and will be sold as low as they ean be brought ia New York. Bands will be kept’ for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the Salisbury Factory. CHAS. M. LINES, Hunt's Store P. O., Guilford co , N.C. Jaly 8, 1852. pdly10 Valuable Lands for Sale—4 or 5 Tracts. I HAVE several! smal) but valuable plantations on the waters. of Hating Creek, in Iredell county, which I will sell on good terms. There ie water pow- er on one of these tracts sefficient for any purpose. — Any one wishing either (o purchase it or to invest cap- ital as 9 pertoer in the erection of a Factory, ot mechi- nery of any description upon it, will give me a eall the Great Central Rail Road, in a bealtby section of equntry, The above named water location is joining the Ea gle Mille Mangfacturing Company, and this place is now called Soeth Troy ; and there is a@ fair prospec: for a Rail Road or @ Piank Roed, to ran via Eagle Mills and South Troy, or near there, leading vee Mocksville, Hamptonville and Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the mountains; when done, the rich provimons of thaee rich valleys will flow to Selia- bury, and thes enrich the Great Central Rail R =_ Then there will be a chance to speed al! kinds of man ufactured goods to a ready Market me beild Paper Mille, Brassand Iron Foondries, Wool Mills, or any thing else you please We can eom- mence and baild a Rail Rood to Salisbery aad thea fe the mountains, we can make the lrou here, either the T of U, bron, and we can aise bald the Cars and Le comeotives at Eagle Millis or South Troy. So let as look into tnig matier for ovr own advancement, and the credit of the Stace. ANDREW BAGGARLY N.B. The citizens of North Cerolina, South Car- olima and Virginia, are requesied to consider :he above A.B N.C, Sept. 23, 1852—2tif N. B. Be it known that the above water location is entirely aafe from the danger of high water: And there | Eagle Mille, Iredell co, can be pat to work several extra sew mille for plank | road building, which is supported would be worth from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, when pu! effectually to work, I wish halferpressiy to build all the abowe — And ia addition to the abowe, | wish half to pat ap for printiag Canaco, and a Carpeviter’s Manolacioring Ke tablichment. 1 wish a Company of good « form a bedy at South Troy lt ia Ibkely that Eagle Mills and Seoth Troy will improve to a great extent, and a plank read mast run net far from South Troy then we can saw and make sash and house materiale so cheap that almost any one can have a good comfortable house We can boild any where along the plank or rail road, And besides thre, we can build and improve South Troy toany extent in reason. Here then, is be yond doubt, watersufficient to drive at least foorover shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in damier, which it is mow believed that a saw and long wheel is prelered for etendy work and safety of dam A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate one foot and the rafters, and then alt And here then je a good rock bettoin and banks to build to and ina section which will be hardly surpassed for ir ternal improvements. Those desirous to do well for the mse ves and children for ever, would do well to give meacail scon, before such water locations rise out of the reach of a purchase tracts of land stilt for sale A RB Bagie Mille, Jan £39 urpenters to ie right Several small 15, 1853 SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE, "THIS Paper having heen removed to Camden,and | sabseriber, will be pubtished regularly every week on and after the 61b of January The paper is designed as the Organ of the Cause of Temperance, embracing every Order and organization Tr will be a Miscellaneous Family Journal and Agri | coltoral Paper,and the aim of the present proprietor will be to make it inevery respect worthy the confi | dence and support, not only of Temperance Men, but | of the reading public generally It is earnestly hoped that all who feel an interest in | te success, will, at once, use their influence to accom- | plish its permanent establishment. Termus—Two Dortars, in Apvance. | oe val Six months received at the same rate a case the cash must accompany the order, and all letters by mail are expected to be pre-paid IF Those who have paid the former proprietor in | advance for the year 1952, will be furnished with the paper until the time for which they have paid expires The necounts for 1852 having been transferred to the | subscriber, those who are in arrears wil I! oblige him by remitting the amonnt immediately Address THO- 3. Ww Leocmber 81 tea ARREN, Camden, a DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE nomber of Sc holarships required by a resoln- tion of the Board of Trustees of Davideon Col lege, adopted on the 271h March, 1851, have been sold The scholarship scheme being now adopted | will go into operation on the first of January, 1X03 |) which makes it highly important that the utes See | shoold liqaufate their obfigatians Promptly, The Trea surer heret | { »y Notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- nid to issue certificates of a holarship, and to expe € as business of Payment, will deposite Certificates as ene of the Rev. § Williamson, D. D , Rev . er. Rev.) M. Anderson, of South Carolina vnd Mr. 'futchison of Charlotte T WE nf a J. McDOWELL, Treasarer. 97 | Jenvary 1% 1847 rests of the House, | takes pleasore in informing his friends and the | nished with all that will contribute 10 the enjoyment of determined to render the Catawba Springs a place of ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper sowe: «These lands are al! within one day's travel of Come and help | placed ander the management and control of the | \ Pe es | {ONIN Dapoaws ee + GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, — rye eubseribers SHOES. i | manuiacturing, Gentlemen's Bo f ' ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every ue arabe children’s shoes is large aud handsor f Our work is of the best inaterial me and will be sold low for cash.or on Wa WOrk mangh ‘ tual dealers, Repairing done in a he Credit 10 pune, on short notice. ts manner, ang All kinds of country produc hides, taken in exchange Noe oa ee dry and Greeg Cash will be paid for BELL CATTLE RY MER & MOWRY ; Opposite Wm Murphy & Coss, April 15, 1852. Fre yi DAVIE HOTEL, He ¢ Davie County, North ¢ HE undersigned having purchased ed Hotel, (lately the property of f woald inform the Public, that he is no extend a welcome to the traveiling ™ Prepared tg spe ‘ § commun | ac commodate his guests ina manners qualt ah | lord in this section of North Caroling. Ny ands | will be spared to render all who may fave ae their patronage happy and satistied eres = wit their‘ ease in his Inn.” ak. May 4, 1852.—1y1 H.R. atstiy, ‘NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS FOR 1x5 )) ) | y HE sabseribers are vow recewing and ona one ot the largest and most desirable sleek ile aloe Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in this market consisting of DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, H | Ready Made Clothing, Brussels three and Ingrain Carpetings. Rio and J Coffee, Louf and Brown Sugars. Rausing Cheese, Molusses. Buggy Tire. Band g Horse Shoe Iron. Nails, Springs & Ay Carriage Trimmings, (4 large stock) § Leather, White Lead. Sperm and ot Candles, Bagging and Rope, \ ws Grindstones. TANNER'S OIL, Hats and BLASTING POWDER, Biankets and Ke CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Widow Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &e , Kc We invite all who visit this piace to buy G Wisse: Nee ee We have adopted the cash svsien er indace ments to cash buyers thar fered in Western North Carolina profits apd quick sales CHAMBERS & CALDWELL Salisbury, Oct. 7, 1852 (3 ~ PALL AND WINTER GOON. H. H, BEARD & SOY, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received a mos and Winter Ready Cloths, g< , to wit A genes coats, Dress and Frock Coats, Po a beautitul assortment of Bovsa Gent's Dressing IIeavy Ds Fancy Pants and Vests, fie > vate; Suspetders, Drawers kerchiels of a suprrion ques articte belonging to a Cloths saperter jot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Overeoal ings, Ac., MOCKS VILLE 4 45 arolina, the above na . Ms RF Jobision) a { helore b offer ane has ever beep Our mote w and w Crowns, A t griher wit | which they will se Soathern market and « superior style, and with the erm markets could att ord They hive aeo n ther Fall and Winter Fashiom 1852 amd °53, 800 we ren) up oot the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, 7 for eate The ondersigned respect the public to cali and exam L- ¢ { \ | Rept 16, 1859 | PLANK ROAD T a meeting of e Wire i Taviorsvilie Plank R tham’s Store, Seprember 24 Treasurer charge erest arrears, volees paid hat the Preasaire Pe e ae | “ and mente wh Wy ments remain anpaid It wasfarther ordered ’ ed to make collections of | eopeid,m aecordance with pany's Charter P est. L. BLACKMER 24 , f Salisbury. Sep! . WHOLESALE CLOTHIM an HOLS] ‘ ae Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIVORE KEEP CONSTANTLY OV HAND A4A ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE rep VTE PT CLO pl OR Gi ee Bb of all qualities, to wt . DE LAIN May 20, 1852 DE LAINS ae ee A ee Te eS te d be a November 25, 1892. TO MYERS, hae jon recessed by Free & | Ae from New York, asm rich, & De Laine: also, another Verve R.bbons forget the sign of the Red Fiag F. MYERS LAND FOR SALE | lying four miles South ¢ { Charlotte and new road to Cone | taine 252 ACRES,» | which are fresh cleared It several eligible locatt fe | im Bu. Another Tract sitwated on | | 14 miles North. weet of Sa sebury cor re wi v i i aD. h he Vhia tract 1s well watered and a good dwelling and ail ne vn shee The land is gene g Any pes porchaee either of thes Bet ate cn gain and accommodating of UNG coke P viewed by calling on thesusseriber, who © sure in showing them pavip W yTs0N Augnet 3, 1852 Mantillas, Mantillas Oct, 14, P85 fd OHNE enhecriher AVDWATERI ed and wadded cht of $5 50. Call soon at pstILhk WAY wh ye ae Sign of a4 JAMES HOR Ml WATOH AND cLocK-™ Opposite the Nl atchman Oflitts Galivbury 5 \ A735 oF THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. ee peed in advance, | be charged. acned ut $1 for the first, and 25 ets. rip! thd But ontiy cents ISEMENTS are fore ed 25 per cent wi deduction to th 3 (9 the {Editor aust higher thaa these rates, A lib- ose who advertise by the year. be post paid. ay INVASION OF N. CAROLINA. A LECTURE, VERED BEFORE THE NEW YORK HIS- TORICAL SOCIETY. y Hon. Wim. A. Graham, Concluded. Wale the work of reconstructing the main was pressed forward with all possible expe- Fn at Hillsborough, the command ot Davidson yp a position on Rocky River, in Mecklen- which, in bis correspondence, he styles > M’Knitt Alexander,” the name of an nt patriot in that county, from system of observation on the he disaffected districts of the , apd arde seb he kept up a ish army and t wy. Ged. Sumner, i js occupied “ Camp Yadkin” west of the of that name. ges, Smallwood accepting the command to “phe had been invited by the General As- br, accompanied by two hundred regulars ‘tbe renowned Col. Morgan, who had now the Southern army, proceeded west- jy, and took command of both these brig- aw days after the retreat of Lord Corn- 4, frou Charlotte. Chastising the tories, jsome skirmish, by @ detachment of stoops under Major Cloyd, at Shallow Ford, ihe Yadkin, in a settlement not far from which Col. Bryan had raised and marched a regi- a of loyalists, immediately after the surren- of Charleston, and joined the British in \ Carolina, he advanced to the frontier of Stale, on the Catawba, to watch the enemy ve support to General Sumpter, then ma- ng agaist ‘Tarleton in the upper distncts that State. Geseral Gates, with the main army, subse- jy took the same direction, and had occu- Charlotte, when he was superseded im’ the nand by General Greene. Need I add, the appointment of this illustrious man, (ap- ching, in his characteristies, so much nearer the great commander-in-chief than any other in that war,) to the head of the army of South, filled all hearts with gladness and The Board of War, in & correspondence -h was immediately opened, expressed to hin grat satisfaction upon this event, aod engaged daw forth all the powers of the State, and necessary resource in it, to support bim ; gt.” say they, “the command with which are dignitiel, may be hovorable to yourself, well as satisfactory to the country.” The of the command was announeed in gen- orders on the 3d of December. Gee. Smallwood having been promoted to a g Geveralship, about this time left the ser- in the South, and Col. Davie, *beimg out of ary employment by the expiration of the en- mut of his men, accepted from the Board of lu the vitice of Supermtendent Commissary ml, made vacant by the resignation of Col. Polk, and accompanied the army of Greene in that capacity through the emsuing Hanng thus occasion to.meption the name of Polk, | deem it proper to correct an er- into which Mr, Lossing bas fallen, in bis Field upon the authonty of the papers of Gener- Gates, and which—unintentionally, 1 bave po —dJoes great injustice to his memory. It imputation of disaffection, at the very time held the otfice of Superintendent Compnis- y General Fortunately, the Jourval of the dof War explains the whole matler. There some coiuplaint of iffattention to duty on his in bis important office, which be explained the ground of a scarcity of supplies, and y altenuon tw his family ; and Col. Mar- awember of the Board to whieh he was a Me, having visited the army in Mecklen- , declares, in a pubbe letter recorded in its s, that in his opinon, Col Polk, under @rcuipstane-s, had fullnled the duties of ic circumstances would admit. ws unmediately afterwards entrusted, by (rreene, with the temporary commaad of gadier General of militia, and in all after, Bpnor Une, was regarded as a firm and up- el ng patnot Serveyiny his troops and supplies, Gen. Greene dhimselt at the head of about two thous- men, one half of whom were militia, with sons on baud but for three days, im an ex- Jevuntry, and but a scanty supply of am- bition, which could not be replenished short Vigna, With the quick eye of military ge- be determined to divide his force, small as ™® Helying upon Davidson's militia, to be dfrom their humes when the emergency Mit require, as a central force, he sent out . how promoted to the rank of Brigadier lin the continental service, across the wba and Broad rivers; while he himself led Man army to a point opposite Cheraw, on Pedee, where he was soun after joined by tlective lenonary corps of Lieut. Col. Henry the author of the * Memoirs of the War p bane as Well as 4 and the Funeral panegyrist of Washington the appointment of Congress. By this ju- Row disposition he secured abundant supplies Pensions for his troops, interrupted commu- us between the British army and the loy- and put it out of the power of Lord Corn- % again to invade North Carolina, without dnving back Morgan, or leaving him in his » Morgan, by concert, was strengthened by Varolina, and Majors M’Dowell of North ita and Cunningham of Georgia. rge reinforcements, under Gen. Leslie, hav- pen received hy Lord Cornwallis, in his po- a at Winnsborough, he despatched a superi- *, under Lieut. Col. Tarleton to oppose fan, himself following with the main army same direction. The battle of the Cow- which immediately followed, and in which 0 was trumphantly defeated by Morgan he loss of one hundred killed, and more . hve hundred prisoners, with arms, artillery ‘military stores, being fought in Sonth Caro- Mt for Tevenge, A 6 | bh i 2 a in 1 a ei A 2 SS eB I r, Two Dottars—payable in Two Dollars ach subsequentingertian, Courtorders with another force of | design, Morgan's light troops, | various fords on the river, with directions to | give information of the approach of the enemy, | Beattie’s ford, he himself taking position at Cow- | an's ford, with about three hundred and fifty | men, on the evening of the 31st of January. | Lord Cornwallis, in the meanwhile, foiled in his fe South,” subsequently Governor of Vir- | of militia under General Pickens of afew miles beyond the border, is not with- Immediate scope of our subject, but it ght back the enemy into North Carolina, Mened by this humiliation of his artns, and Forced to retreat from his " ‘trance into the State, with the sinecure overnor under his escort, by the unex- “i reverse at King’s Mountain, and now 'd by the sudden overthrow of the elite of ary an inferior number of the republican 1 8 great part of whom were militia, his | nearer to the upper fords Mp Fesolved upon a Vigorous pursuit, to | Gen. Greene, and eal SS ee J.J. BRUNER, Editor & Proprietor. —— Sn ‘* KEP A CHECK UPON ALL YOUR Rucers. Do ros, ann LipgrtTYis saFE \ Gen’l Harrison. ” NEW SERIES. — VOLU ME IX—NUMBER 42. SALISBURY, N.C. rescue the Morgan. In this manner commenced that thrilling series of military movements which was continued with | the activity of a steeple chase’ for quite two | months, The main British army lay at Turkey | Creek, some twenty-five miles south of Cowpens, and Morgan may be considered to have had, by | so much, the start of his Lordship, in this trial of | Speed. The latter moved immediately, hoping to cut off Morgan encumbered with prisoners and baggage and stores, the fruits of his vieto prisoners of the Cowpens, and destroy. ry, be- | fore he should reach the fords of the Cotaut'n | ; North Carolina, for which it was | in ali of Co G presumed he | troops in a light corps, ol. Morgan, however, vigilant and | lets preps esata } | would aim. wary as his great adversary, and fully compre- hending his danger, abaudoned his captured | these in hig rear, to watch and skirmish with the baggage, and, leaving his wounded under the protection of a flag, on the very evening of the day of battle, set out on his retreat ; his prisoners in advance, escorted by his militia, followed im- mediately by the regulars, under his own com- mand. This, it will be recollected, was on the 17th of January, 1781. For twelve weary days, nec mora, nec regies, the retreat and pursuit were continued without intermission. Near nightfall, on the evening of the 29th, the van- guard of the royal army, under General O'Hara, gained the Island Ford on the Catawba, vu the present road from Statesville to Morganton, but discovered that Morgan had crossed over with all his a and forces, about two hours be- fore. Halting and encamping on the shore, with the purpose to renew the pursuit early in the morning, the British General was tantalized by the loss of his prize, at the moment he supposed he was about to clutch it in his grasp. During the night the river was swollen by heavy rains, was impassable in the morning, and so remained for two days, at the expiration of which, Morgan's militia, with his prisoners, were far on their march towards Virginia. He with his regulars, passing down the left bank of the river, to Sherill’s ford, there met Gen. Greene, who having been advised of the move- ment of the enemy from Winnsborough, and the victory of the Cowpens, had hastened for- ward, with an aid de-camp and a few militia attendants, from his camp on the Pedee, to copeert measures to secure its fruits, and to act against the adversary as means and opportu- nity might permit. The swell in the Catawba, | which the pious feeling of the country could not but ascribe to providential interposition, and the consequent interruption in the pursuit of the enemy, determined Gen. Cireene to dispute his we across the river, and thus gain time for the arrival of his army at Salisbury, whither he hal ordered it to hasten, under Gen. Huger, of South Carolina, and Col. Otho HL Williams, of Maryland, with the hope of there forming a janction with Morgan. In execution of this ined by a few militia, were posted at Sberviths Ford. Gen. Davidson, who, in this critical period, was ever on, the alert, had called out the militia force un- der his command, and while watch was kept at considerable body of his troops was placed at pursuit, had eocamped at Ramsour's mill, the scene of the action between the Whigs and Loy- alists the preceding summer ; and having ex- himself, | ee that mode of crossing ; and trusting so to over- come that distance between them &s toarrest his passage in boats, he urged on his march with all possible expedition. Greene, resting bis wearied troops for three days at Guilford Fen House, where many of them within a month were to find their last repose, and calmly surveying his condi- tion, determined to continue his tetreat into Vir- ginia ; and, with twenty-five miles the advan | in distance, set off in a new race with the Brits | General for the lower ferries of the Dan. ‘Long and weary was the*march—keen “and closé the pursuit, Organizing seven hundred suitable Williams, subordinate to whom were Cols. How- ard, Washington and Lee, Gen, Greene placed j enemy, while the army, with its baggage avd | stores, should pursue its way without molestation. The British General, with a like policy, sent for- | ward a vanguard of similar troops, under Gen. O'Hara. On their first approximation the skir- mishing between these corps was brisk and active ; but experiencing no advantage in their results, they were discontinued by the enemy, and often these columns of the two armies would be seen in the wide plantations by the way, moving for- ward at a quick step without sign of hostility, suers, With a single meal a day to each army, and slight intervals for rest, the pursuit and re- treat continued’ three days and nights. By the masterly disposition of Col. Carrington, of Vir- | ginia, the Quartermaster General of the army, | who had previously surveyed this river with a | view to such a result of a campaign as the pres- | ent, boats were in readiness at Irwin’s ferry, and | the army of Greene passed over the Dan on the | 13th of February. The division of Williams elu- ding the enemy, crossed over the next day, swim- | ing the horses of the cavalry, and pursued by | O'Hara until within a short distance of the river. Thus ended this celebrated retreat of two hun- dred and thirty miles from the Cowpens, diago- | nally across Nosth Carolina, into Virginia, and | which composes one of the most interesting chap- ters in all military history. Contemplating the | romantic Piedmont country through which it was made ; its projecting mountains near at hand, and loftier ones in the distant view; its lovely vales and noble rivers swollen by floods—the bat- tles and skirmishes of the two armies, and exploits of the partisan corps and jndividuals—literally “hair breadth ‘scapes and adventures by flood and field,"—an imaginative mind could not at- | tempt its description without bursting forth into | song, and crowning its heroes with unfading am- | aranth. Butit leaves the British General on the | nothern frontier of athird of the Southern States ; | shall that State be added to his conquests !— Frustrated in the object of his long and wearisome pursuit, he had yet the ec/at of a victor, in com pelling his adversary to flee, and wisely conclud ed to make the most effectual use of this attri | bute. After a single day's repose he proceeded unopposed to Hillsborough, where we have seen | the Legislature, and afterwards the Board of War, | had been recently in session. It was, perhaps, a fortune for the State, at that time, that she had | no great city to be struck at by the enemy as a vital part, and by impositions upon whi b gener al submission might have been enacted , but that her wealth and population were diffused over an extensive territory, intersected by mountains, nv | ers and morassea, the inhabitants of which were perienced delay in his late march, from the in- | cumbrance of his baggage, he here destroyed | all that could be regarded as superfious, himself | setting the example by casting into the flames | the baggage of headquarters, and converted his | whole army into light troops, with a view of re- newing the parsuit of Morgan, or forcing Gen Greene to an action. Thus disepcumbered, he lust no time in approaching the Catawba upon the abatement of the flood, and while a feint was made at Beattie’s Ford, the most public and el igible pass, by a detachment under Lieutenant Colonel Webster, his Lordship, moving with the main army in the night, was at dawn of day at the private pass of Cowan's Ford, where he had been anticipated by the vigilance of Davidson. Pluag- ing into this buld river, which is here the fourth of a mile wide, with its waters not yet assuaged, the British troops waded through, and were received | by a well directed fire from our militia ; but sue- ceeded in making good their landing, with the loss of about forty killed and wounded, ineluding Col. Hall. On the American side the loss was incon- siderable, exeept in the fall of the yallant David son, who here sealed with his life’s blood the vows of devotion and duty to his country, which he had made in the outset of the struggle, and which he had zealously maintained by five years of service in the field. | Our repulsed forces retired to Torrence’s tav- ‘ern, six miles distant, on the Salisbury road, where they were joined by their comrades from Beatties Ford, who retreated on hearing of their | | General; and halting there in confusion, and no individual assuming command, they were sur- wrised by Tarleton’s cavalry, who had been sent In pursuit, and put to rout, but without serious loss. Gen. Greene now hastened eastward to Salisbury with the troo under Morgan, and de- spatched orders to Huger and W illiams not to advance to that place, but to unite with him at Guilford Court House, some fifty miles further | east. Pressing on, pursued eagerly by the Brit- ish, he crossed the Yadkin at the Trading Ford eastward of Salisbury. And here again Heaven smiled on the American cause. His cavalry ford- ed the stream at-midnight of the 3d of February, and the-infantry passed in boats at dawn the next morning, & few f their wagons being cut off by the pursuers. Bat the boats were secured at the place of landing, and arise in the river during the night arrested the passage of the enemy, and forced him to proceed up its western bank some thirty miles, to the shallow ford, near the village of Iiuntsville. Here he received intelligence Ms the successful junction of the two divisions o Greene's army at Guilford Court House, and lost all hope of aitacking them in detail; confident of his power to encounter both, ed forward in the ardent mpelh to battle before they could reach Virginia, where ammunition, supplies and recruits awaited them. Yadkin he him ‘ rement up the Yadkin had throw n See f of the Dan river than led him te cut him off from he mov- but being | hope of compelling them | as little dependent on each other, except for good neighborhood and mutual defence, as they were | upon the enemy. There was no permanent seat es genemaietgoly, and the Legislature rarely assem- bled in the aame town twice in succession. The | vecupation of Hillsborouh, the reeent oes of meeting of the General Assembly and t ernor, therefore, was of itself a circumstance of | little importance. Lord Cornwallis, bowever, | erccted there the royal standard, and putting bis | printing press again in requisition, issued forth a | proclamation, assuming to himself the air of a | conqueror, offering protection to persons and prop- erty, and appealing to the liege subjects of his majesty to prove their loy alty and duty by com | ing to the aid of his cause, and thus contnbuting to restore the blessings of order and good govern- | {meot. This appeal, accompanied by the most rigid observance of order in the restraint of his troops from all trespass on person or property. was not without its effect upon the inhabitants of the country west of the Haw and north of Deep river, many of whom had been leaders in the re- sistavee of the Regulation in 1771, and having been then overcome and forced to swear allegi- ance to the crown, were now loyalists, as mu h from scruples of conscicnce as attachment to the enemy's cause. The quiet of the conqueror did not long re- main undisturbed. After the fall of Gen. David- | son, on the Ist of February, we left his command, consisting of men from Mecklenburg and Rowan routed and dispersed by a surprise from Tarle tou's cavalry, at Torrence’s Tavern, six miles from \ the Catawba. Reassembling, after the passage | of the British army, they collected a force of sev- | | en hundred men, and rif Sea the pursuing ene- my. There being differences of opinion among | the field officers as to the chief command, here | | as in the case of Campbell at King’s Mountain, | on the 11th of February they elected Gen. An- | e Gov- | drew Pickens, of South Carolina, to the head of | | Davidson’s Brigade. This distinguished partisan | | officer was at the surprise at Torrence’s, and had | continued with these troops from that time, but without command, except of a few followers from South Carolina, Doubtless they could not have | found a more skilful, gallant, and efficient leader. But the effect of this leadership. bas occasioned them to be mistaken by Lee and-other historians | for militia of South Carolina. Passing leisurely | | effectually kept down the loyalists, and at dawn of day, on the morning of 18th of February, a detachment of two companies of this force, by ens, surprised and captured a Hart's Mill, within a mile and | order of Gen. Pick | picket stationed at ; | a half of the head quarters of C | borough. Ketreating to a place of safe direction of Stony Creek, with some ty, in the twenty prisoners, Pic allow those engaged in the night's exy ' refresh themselves with breakfast, when an alarm was given of the approach of the enemy in foree. Great wae the joy of the camp, however, to learn ~ | sailant. | troops, Jeaving to his adversary a | rifle shots were ¢ ‘by some of the best mounta ornwallis, at Hills- | five and | kens had ordered a halt, to | nedition to | | Guilford. 5 rel of the captors of the , at the head of his le- gion, who had been. sent by Gen. Greene in ad- vance of the main army, to keep an eye upon the enemy, and prevent, if possible, the junction of any loyalist to his standard, This was the first meeting of these renowned leaders, who co-ope- rated so actively during the residue of the cam- paign. Informing themselves correctly of the situation and movements of the enemy, and learn- ing that Tarleton had been despatched westward, to encourage the loyalists beyond the Haw river, and escort to head quarters any who desired to join the king’s army, they set out in pursuit, to cut off the communication, and, if possible, com- him to action. By a complete surprise on th sides, in. the ah for Tarleton, they came suddenly upon a body of loyalists, under Col. Pyles, who inspirited by the apparent success of the British arms, and the proclamation of their General, to take service under his flag, were on | their march to Hillsborough, with that object.— Expecting to meet Tarleton, they supposed the army of Lee and Pickens to be his, until they were overthrown with terrible slaughter. Ninety lay dead upon the field, and nearly all the residue ; were wounded. Lee and Pickens, hurrying for- s ‘ except where @ curve in the road or the crossing | ward, espied the camp of Tarleton in the even- driven his adversary from a fairly fought field, of a sehr geen some advantage to the pur- | ing, and were at the same time joined by Col. | and tasted the sweets of victory, but found them aim, to receive his death wound in the engage- ment after the battle of Stillwater, in October, Neer fe B The effect of the battle at Guilford Court House, was decisive. It drove Lord Coruwallis from North Carolina, and led to his ultimate sur- render. Bestowing proper care on the wounded, with his characteristic humanity, he issued a bul- letin, in the form of a proclamation, announcing the triumphant success of his Majesty’s arms, and ene ng forgiveness of past offences, again ex- norted all loyal subjects to join him in re-estab- lishing law and order. But when he surveyed his shattered columns and thinned and crippled ranks, which had sustained a loss of near one- third, he discovered that the “ victor was himself overcome,” and the scene immediately changed. Thus far, his heart’s desire had been a general action. To obtain it, he had strained nerve and sinew, and all the resources of military ingenuity, stratagem and skill; had marched, full tive bun- dred miles, through deep rivers and broken and ruinous roads, in heavy rains and iv the depth of winter ; and had denied himself and his army the usual comforts of the camp, by the destruc- | tion of his bagyage, to give greater celerity to his movements; he had attained it; he had Preston, with three hundred men from the moun- like “ Dead Sea fruits.” The loyalists had not to join him, ignorant that he had passed the Dan. | But the united forces postponing their attack un- | til the moruing, Tarleton eluded their grasp, and | made good his retreat to Hillsborough. Gen. Greene, having rested his wearied troops and replenished his military supplies, and being | reinforced by a brigade of militia under General | Stevens, recrossed the Dan on the 23d February, } again to manw@uvre with the enemy, At the | same time, Cornwallis, filled with chagrin at the | disaster to Pyles, in the first considerable iusur- | rection in his favor since his entrance into the State, moved westward of Haw river, to be near- er to the settlement of the loyalists, and prevent the recurrence of a like casualty to his majesty’s faithful lieges. The British General, it must be noted, throughout the campaign, had two ob- jects in view, after failing to overtake Morgan's prisoners ; the one to destroy Greene's army, the other to augment his own by reeruits from among the loyalist inhabitants ; and the aim of the A- merican was as well to impress the loyalists by an exhibition of his force and spirit, as the safety of his own army and the annoyonee of his adver- sary. Taking position between the upper branch- es of Haw river, General Greene e-established his corps of light troops, under the gallant and sagacious Williams, which he kept between | the enemy and the main army. In a series of | interesting movements, assaults, skirmishes, aod and retreats, be baffled all the efforts of his op- ponent to bring either division of his army to a | general engagement, until the arrival of a brigade | of militia, under General Lawson, from Virgrnia, | and two brigades from North Carolina, under | Generals Butler and Eaton. His force being now numerically superior to that of the enemy, he advanced to engage him in battle, and select- ed an eligible position at Guilford Court Louse | Lord Cornwallis, accepting the detiance, also | moved forward to the conflict, which took place on the 15th of March, 1781, and became the as- Neither our limits nor your patience will allow an extended description of this, per haps, greatest battle of the southern war. It is | well pourtaryed by Marshall, Lee, Johnson, aul Losaing. Suffice it to remark, that the order of battle, the sagacity, the calm self-possession, rea dy resouree, and courage of both Generals, was adinirable: that few engagements exhibit) in stances of greater danng and persevering bravery than were manifested by individual officers and “that rarely have militia “regulars, sup men, and whole corps ; withstood the shuck of veteran ported by artillery, better than did those of Vir givia, under Stevens, and Lawson, and Camp bell, and never did veterans in any field better illustrate heroism and cipline than the first Maryland regiment under Col. Gunby and Lieut. Col. Howard, and the Delaware troops under Capt. Kirkwood. And but for the panie which seized the two North Carolina brigades, under Gens. Butler and Eaton, who had recently } nned the army, were posted in the front line of the battle, under the booming of cannon, and an ap proaching charge of the British under Lieut. Col. Webster, and who broke and fled with only a deaultory fire ; and the wavering and flight of | the second Maryland regiment, under Col Ford, late in the action, General Greene must have achieved a complete vietory. At the commence ment, his force numbered more than two to one | of the enemy, and after the flight of the militia of Eaton and Butler, they yet stood in the pro- portion of 3,200 to 2,000. Well, therefore, has it been observed by Marshall, that no battle in | the course of the war reflects more honor on the British troops than that of Guilford. They, how- ever, were nearly all veterans. Those of (rreene lcontained about five hundred of this class.— Though retiring from the carnage of the day northward, across the Reedy Fork of Haw river to the iron yrorks on Troublesome creek, he ef. | facted his retreat in good order and safety to his hed gory bed” | and barren triumph on the field of battle. His | Joss, in killed and wounded, amounted in all to about four hundred; while that of Lord Corn- | wallis, according to the official account, was five hundred and thirty-two, including Lieut. Col. | Webster, the Ajax of his army, @ friend “ whom he loved, and who leaned upon his bosom. tie was mortally wounded, and died some days sub- | sequently, in Bladen, on the march of the army | to Wilmington. ea hee dy fork, which occurred with Williams's light troops, a few Campbell, who were places instructions to fire only at while he led the British column across the stream; but all without effect. The termination of his life was reserved for probal A similar anecdote is related of Gen, Frazier, of Bi miraculous escape from the fire of a sclected | | + os | The Memoirs of Lee mention, | | through the country after the British army, they lieariq a liarp accdias Whiteell’ days before this battle, thirty two | leliberately tired at Col. Webster, | untain riflemen under | 1 in a Tozhouse, with | “ special objects,” | border ; ms | to be specially excepted from the provisions of irgoyne’s army, who made a hke | « | tains of Virginia, who, having heard of the straits | "sen to join him, as he expected, and, mortifying | of Greene’s army on his retreat, were marehing | as must have been the fact, he discovered that the salvation of his army depended upon immediate retreat. The indomitable Greene, on the other hand, refreshing and arraying his discomfitted forces at his first camp, after leaving the field, advaneed in three days to renew the conflict, and now expe- rienced the proud satisfaction of seeing his late exultant enemy fleeing befure him to a place of refuge, and that he had delivered a State from | conquest by his long suffering patience, prudence, courage, aud the bravery and fortitude of his | troc wallis by way of Cross creck to Wilmington, nor his march theuce, nearly with the line of the pre- sent railroad, into Virginia, where, in less than six thonths, he was obliged to surrender to Geteral | Washington ; nor General Greene in his subse quent march to the relief of South Carolina. But there was another invasion, in a ditherent quarter, without a brief allusion to which our task | would be incomplete. As a part of his plan for the subjuyation of the State, Lord Cornwallis, about the ume of breaking up his camp at Winnsborouyh, had sent from Charleston a land and naval foree, un der Major Craig, to take and hold the town of Wilmington, as a convenient port through which supplies might be furnished to his own army, which he expected to bring into communication with it. The expedition succeeded, and the town was occupied on the firstof February. The only advantage, however, that it afforded to the army of invasion by land, was a convenient retreat and abundant refreshments after the disastrous bat tle at Guilford Court House. He reached it on the 7th of April; and on the 25th of the same month set off to unite in the attempt to over come Virginia The post at Wilmington, which was occupied by about three hundred regular troops, and a numerous but varying force of loyalists, give great encouragement to the disaffected in that region of the State. From the firmaness with which the republican cause bad been maintained, and the more than doubtful sucess of the Brit ish arms in the late campaizn, they had beer brought to observe a prudent neutrality ; bug af ter the departure of Greene's army into S ith Carolina, they acquired new confidence, and tx came a formidable foe A detachment of tl mixed force, under the immediate command of Major Craig, tras ersed the country, with occasion al skirmishes with the militia, as far eastward as the valley of Neuse mver, and seized the town of Newbern : and the war between whige and tones raged in the district between the Cape Fear and Pedee, with a fierceness rarely sur} assed in bor der contests Wade, Willis, and other patriot leaders in that regnon, basides encountering this dumestic enemy 10 skirmishes and assaults without number, fought at Leatte’s 1’ f Or Generals Brown, Owen, with them an unsnecessful batt! Bridge on Drowning Creek, a branch of tl and General Butler, with the militia Ay ange county, met and repulsed them, but wit! out a decisive result, at Linley’s mills, on Cans Creek, in the county of ¢ ‘hatham One of the chiefs of the tory not the head of their forces, was David Fanning who in his correspon lence sty led himeelf “ Colo nel of the Royal Militia,” and who has left a character in the traditions of the state associated with every crime savonng of rapacity, revence or cruelty. “Always well mouvted, and accompa- nied by a band of kindred spirits, he swept over the country like a Camanche chief. Surpmsing partics of Whigs when off their guard, he often gave no quarters, or lying in ambush or pouncing upon them at their homes, he seized and murdered or tortured the obnuxious patriots, and then plundered and burnt their dwellings. By aseries of bold adventures, he toc vk the town of Cross Creeks, now Fayetteville, eaptured the whig militia officers of the county of Chatham, when sitting in court martial at Tittsborousrh ; and by a sudden descent on Hillsborouzh at dawn of day, about the middle of September, seized and carried off the Governor of the State. He outlived the war, and took refuge in the loy alist settlement of New Brunswick, or Nova Sco tia. Mr. Sabine, whose sketch of Panny, in his Lives of the loyalists, is execedingly bmne f and imperfect in iNustration of his character as an outlaw, relates that when Gen, Manion of Se ith Carolina, admitted tu terms Major Gainey, a cel ebrated loyalist, and a party under him, Fanuins was specially named as excluded from the bene- fits af the arrangement. This quite corresponds with the corsair name he has left to our tes, in his old haunts, on the north side of the Car and caused him, with two others only, commanders, if wna the “ act of pardon and oblivion” passed by the jly a chance shot at | Legislature at the conclusion of peace. The Governor who was so unfortunate as to he- »me his prisoner, was Ilis Exeelleney Thomas ne a ps. We shall not pursue the retreat of Lord Corn- | burke, an Irish gentleman, bred to the profession | RT of medicine i His “native country, but had _re- nounced it for tliat’ of the Ta® in this. Of a bold and impétuous téinper, a ready writer and speak- er, aud ardently attached to tlre American cause, he had been one of the great conductors of: the contest with the mother country in the ‘colony, aud had had a large share in the formation of the constitution fur the government of the State— From this work he was immediately translated to the Contineutal Congress, of which he had been an active and conspicuous member, from Decem- ber 1776, until his electicn to the cffice of Gov- ernor, in the first part ofthe year 1781. He ap- pears to have left his seat in Congress, at Phila- delphia, and gone as amateur to the battie of Brandywine ; and his election to the chief ma- gistracy of the State, in this crisis, is presumed to have been in some degree attributable to the energy and ardor of his nature, which might have rendered him a successful teader in the field. Being some thirty miles distant from the nearest of these marauders heretofore, he was completely surprised, and without military attendants, ina small village, was carried off without difficulty. Hurried, by long and rapid marches, through deep forests and pathless tracts of intermingled sand and swamp, threatened with personal vio- | lence, and pillaged of everything except the clothes he wore, he was delivered by his savage captors | to the custody of Major Craig, on the 23d of | September; and, by an outrage on every princi- ple of justice and public law, he was committed to close confinement, under pretgnce that he was la prisoner of state and not of w Being trans- | ferred to Charleston, where Geiffral Leslie was | in command, he was paroled, as a prisoner, to | James’s Island. This island was, at this time (December, ’81, and January, ’82,) infested with | large numbers of tory refugees, who had sought | protection under the British arms, by reason of the recent success of General Greene in recover- ing South Carolina, and driving in their forces to the garrison of Charleston. To these Goverror Burke, from his past history and official station, was an object of such deep hostility as toendan- ger his personal safety. To an application for a parole tu his own State, or some other Soutbern | State, or to be exchanged for an equivalent, or, if | all these should be refused, then that he might | be transferred to some other place for his person- jal safety, no direct answer was made, but he was | given to understand that none of his requests could be allowed ; and that, at the solicitation of | Major Craig, he was to be detained indefinitely, to the end, that if the notorious Fanning, or any to- ry leader whom this British officer had employed, should be taken, and suffer punishment under the laws of the State, there might be retaliation upon | him. It was now the seventh year of the war, and the sixth after the natioual declaration of independence ; the American cause had recently acquired renewed confidence and stability from the surrender of Lord CornwalliDat Yorktown, which oceasioned the evacuation of Wilmington | by Major Craig ; from the result of the battle at Eutaw Springs, and the consequent retirement of | the British army to Charleston, and from the arrival of large reinforcements to Gen. Greene from the northward, under Generals St. Clair and Wayne. The individual thus subjected to | deyradation and insult, was a high spirited and urbane gentleman, accustomed to the observ- ances of refined life, and the deference habitually yielded to his position. Officially, he was the First Magistrate of one of the thirteen indepen- deut States, and the third person in’ succession who had performed the fanctious of that stabon. In the outset of the war, Great Britain bad af- fected to treat all Americans as rebels, without regard to their governme ntal organizations; and the dignitied reply of General Washington to the haughty note of General Gage, at Boston, justifying such a course, in which he announces to the Brush Commander-in-Chief” “if your officers, our prisoners, receive from me a treat- ment different from what [ wished to show them, they aud you will remember the occasion of it,” will readily oecur to the reader of history upon the statement of this queston. Tut in the pro- sc of the contest, this pretension had been re- ved it the observance, for the most part, of rule« of vilized warfare: and the duty of bu- nanity to prisoners, and d ference to their rank nong their « trymen, had been recognized, rt ! not «close confinement, but n exchany f ank, or its equivalent. Put 1 was resorted to, ancl wa I that although continental of f wer iprespeeted as to be subjects of change, a bike charactor could not be extended b | Sta flix The Continen- nal Concnss certait had en no color to this att mpt 1 listinetion: on the contrary, upon the «cond wien of South Carolina in 1778-'9, when Richard Cacwell, a soldier of reno filled the Executive Chair of North Carolina, th¥J body, at tl went hey stofthe de legates from South Car had, by resolution, requested him to take command. in person, of the mibta force he had ord) red out to ad in her defenee, with the rank of Major General in the continental line, and subordinate only to General Lincoln. And to negative, in the most unqual fied manner, this weak pretension, Brigadier General Rutherford, of the North Car Y a omiltia, whe, we well re- member, was tuken prisoner at the def at of Gates, had been recently exchanged. and returned to his own State, after a confinement of twelve months at St. Augustine, Flonda The close confinement of Governor Burke, and his pa ole of ly t yhimitsan which he was in con- tant danger of assassination, was therefore in contravention of recent precedent, as well as of all just prociple, and « vuld. be vindicated only by that new version of publi law, lately acted upon in the Carolinas, by whe h whole communi- ties of peacerble citizens were ¢ laimed as prison- and each man foreed to a parole of non-re- sistaner or close confinement, and by virtue of which the lamented Hayne had been recently put to anignominious death, by a military order, with- out atrial. That it did not produce retahation, in a summary aud ¢ xemy lary manner, can only he aceounted for by the near approach of peace, and the determination of his captivity by the act Stung by the want of ers, of th posoner himself respect with whieh he had been treated from the dav of bis seizure, and the reflection that he was detained without limit of tine, as a bostage for the safety of bandits and ontlaws who had forfeit- ed their lives to the muni ipal laws, and whese depredations were still continued in the State, under his government, he advised the most ng- orous punishinent on these culprits, should they he apprehended, without regard to his own safe- ty. And being well satisficd that his own life was in } apardy from the licentious loyalists: who surronnded him on James's Island, some of whem were fugitives from justice in North Carolina, he considered his parole caneclled by the cireum- stances in which he had been placed by the Brit- ish commander, and resolved to withdraw himsel€ from his custody. This purpose he effected on of the 16th of January, 1782, after having be Having made yood Is escape, he two days afte rwards ac- dressed to Gen. Leste the folluwing letter : the nicht n four months a prisoner, } fowad myself still exposed to men who are but too well kuowa to be littie restrained by moral principles, and T had seen commit murder, with eatire im- puaity. ming it exceedingly probable that these might conceive some violent design against me, and kaowing that fear of puaishment would not restrain men who felt themselves secure even from discovery, I felt every hour, during sixteen days, all the appreben- sivas of assassination. As my representation to you had not procured your notice, so far as even to induce oa to anewer me, | saw no prospect of being relieved mak my dangerous situation, and [ concluded such neg- lect of my personal safety would justity my withdraw- ing my person But though [ carried thie resolution into effect, [do not thereby intend to deprive ot the advantage which my capture, by the righ's of war, entitles you to. | purpose returning to my government, and there to expect an answer from you to the follow- ing proposition: I will endeaver to procure yuu a just and reasonable equivalent in exchange for me, or if that cannot be eflected, | wiil return withio your lines on parole, provided you will pledge your honor that I shall not be treated in any wanner different from the officers of the Continental acmy when prisoners of war.! This proposision will, | hope, be satiatactory, and will leave you no doubt that in withdrawing I had no dis- honorable intention. Iam, &c., THOMAS BURKE. To this letter no reply was directly made, but in a corres: nce which ensued between Gen. Leslie and Greene, and the latter officer and Governor Burke, a discussion was rae on the propriety of his withdrawing under the circum- stances the case, and red as the first civil officer of the State, and the commander-in-chief of her militia, when in a state of captivity, which, had we leisure to pursue it, would be found to be the most juteresting chapters in public law, in the histury of the Revolution. Whatev- er. judgment a stern casuistry = upon a breach of parole, in any and all circum- stances, there can ie doubt that the treatment to which he was subjected was a gross national indignity and wrong, for which atovement was due, and perhaps should have been exacted ; and that his apprehensions for his personal safety were not vuin or idle, Col. Washington, who was at this time a prisoner within the British lines, having been taken at the battle of Eutaw Springs, and was familiar with the desperate character of the tory refugees on James's Island—declared that he would seover go into a dungeon than take a parole on that island, in its then situation. Gov. Burke returned immediately to the State, and resumed the government, but voluntarily re- tired from public hfe at the next ensuing session of the Legislature. Soon afterwards, ip a cartel | for the cachepze of prisoners, between General Greene and British commander, an equiva- lent was allowed for his ransom, and he was re- lieved from the delicate and painful embarrass- ment.in which he had been involved by his eap- tivity. During his “inability and absence from the State,” Alexander Martin, the Speaker of the Senate, assumed and exercised the powers of Gov- @rnor, according to the provisions of the Consti- tution, and the Government continued in all its functions and usefulness. As soon as the seizure and imprisonment of the Governor became known, the veteran Gen. Rutherford, who had returned from his long im- isonment in St. Augustine, raised a force in lenburg, Rowan and Guilford, and led an expedition against the British post, at Wilming- ton, and the loyalists, who were its emmissaries, and after chastising the latter in divers skirmish- @, finally di or drove them within the lines of the British Garrison, which, becoming informed of the advances made by Greene in the vest of South Carolina, and the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, evacuated the town, and returned to Charleston. Thus was the British flag struck, on the 18th of November, 1781, never again to be unfurled in North Caro- | lina, But true to the great cause of America, her efforts against the common enemy ceased not with his expulsion from her borders, as they had not been pcstponed until his arrival within them. Immediately after the retirement of Lord Corn- | wallis to Virginia, her western people rallied to the call of General Sumter for service in South | Carolina, and her Continental battalions being | again recruited under General Sumner, with a new ‘aid’ of militia, formed a conspicuous part of Greene'wline of battle at Eataw, and followed the | flag of the Union, until the di of the enemy's sails off the barbor of Charleston. | Having bad occasion to refer to the Statute | Book, that faithful and authentic source of instruc- | tion history of all nations, and especially of vernments in times of peril and revolu- tion, I it fit to call your attention, in con- nection with the period of dread and duubt thro’ which we have passed, to an act of the Legisla- ture, at its first session after the proclamation of held in April, 1783, respecting those cit- igens of the State who had espoused the cause of the enemy, “in the late unhappy war.” It is entitled “An act of pardon and oblivion ;” and declares “that all and all ‘tanner of treasons, is pri of treason, felony, or misdemeanor, committed or done since the fourth day of July, seventeen hundred and seventy-six, by any per- son or persons whatsoever, shall be pardoned, re- leaned, and put in total oblivion,” with the ex- ception, lst, of certain notorious bandits and oth- | er criminals ; 2d, those who had taken commis- sions, and acted as officers under the British gov- | erpment ; and 3d, those who had been named ip confiscation laws passed during the war—an act of grace and magnanimity worthy of the he- role but christian and forbeaciog spite which had triumphed in the struggle just ended. Iam conscious of so tedious a narrative that I rhall not abuse your patience by the reflections to which it might naturally give rise. My object has been-to present in outline merely, but in chronological order, and natural connection and dependence, some of the leading events in the struggle for our common freedom, of which my | native State was the theatre, after it had become | @contest of arms. Although his bas been done | with a prolixity and minuteness of reference to time and place, far exceeding the limits of good | taste in a discourse for the hour, before an audi | Sexe fdesn the apr y described it is at , but a meagre and defective D- | } gions. however, is inate: i trospect, it may not ly unprofitable in the | etudent of hitory. The histo | that of North Carolina has been especially neg- | lected, will be manifest when it is remembered-| t an event, as the capture of her | Obief Magistrate Ly the enemy, is mentioned in | ne professed history of the Revolution, as far as | researches have gone, and is brought to gen- | notice for first time, in the recent works of Wheeler and Lossing, and in them, without or reference to the important question af yablic law, to which in ite eoneeqnences it | the sister States. ated te i pic of the nation T shall the occasion allowed by the honor- ed invi your society as an opportunity invi the fulfillment of a patriotic duty. . Leannot, however, omit to remnd you, while we delight, like the Athenians in the time of Demosthenes, “to praise our ancestors and tell of their trophies,” that although the scenes which have been imperfectly presented to your view were enacted in a far distant part of the country, they, in their day, excited sensation which vibra- ted from Maine to ia; that rate A well- aimed rifle on the banks of the Catawba, Yadkin, or Cape Fear, and every successful exploit of Greene, Morgan, Williams, Davidson, Davie, and their associates, aided by so much in thinning the ranks and overcoming the power of a British Commander-in-Chief, who, at that very time, held his head quarters in the city of New York ; that the force there op; to him was a joint force of men of the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, and that the General who ma- neeuvred and marshalled it in its more important and decisive operations, with a readiness of re- source, a skill and valor; never su’ , Was a citizen of Rhode Island. It was, therefore a union of effort for a common end ; the expulsion of a common enemy, and the establishment of a common liberty, which, under the providence of God, was i « Such is the les- son we derive our fathers. May we im- prove and transmit it to our children, and in — and generations to come, may they assem- ble in the same fraternal spirit in which we are met to-night to mingle their sympathies and keep bright the recollection of a common glory, citizens of the same free, happy, and United States of America. ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. History sapplies but a few instances of many States. politically distinct, yet link- ed together by a perlect community of race, of language, of customs, and of so- cial institutions. Those few instances, however, have been very remarkable.— The most prominent, if not the only, up to modern times, bave been the Greek and German races, both of them ander some mysterious law, which made a common cbaracter itself the stimulus of separation and dispersion. Each of these races has | performed a great part in the economy of civilization, which would not have been so well performed bad their genius tended more to political unity, to perfect vnifor- mity of laws, to conquest, or any other form of national e Conquerors and Statesmen, not able and success. ful, have endeavored, time after time, to construct out of the copious and splendid materials around them a Greek or a Ger- man unity, but the grander the attempt the more ievous the failure ; and Greek and German to this day remain the names of races, not of States. Both these great instances seem likely to be eclipsed by one which bids fair to occupy the same prominent place ia the history of the whole world as the Hellenic race did in that les ser world, which was limited to the sbores of the Mediterranean. The English lan- guage, carrying with it no small part of the genius and traditions of this country, is the dominant tongue of North America, of Australia, and many other regions, which may one day be the seats of popu- lous and powerful States. At present no other language and national character present the same appearance of diffusion and propagation. Germans and French, not to speak of lesser nations, are absorb- ed and assimilated into the great English staple of the United States. Indeed, the day is not far distant when the language we speak will be the chief medium of communication throughout the Atlantic, the Pacific, the oceans; and wherever the weary emi grant seeks to rest the sole of his foot, be | will find himseli compelled to ebange the language of his fathers for that of Queen Victoria and President Fillmore. Disap pointed, then, as we are of unity and con- quest, we are at least sure of seeing our race the most numerous, the most diflused the most powerful in the world. and ofex.| WAtte Marriage Prevented.—Pulton, in | ercising an influence far beyond the scope | of Emperors and Czars,beyond the reach of Cabinets and the organization of arm- ies. Whatever may befall the commu- nity that peoples these linte isles, it will | be a consolation that wherever we go, whether following gain or flying oppress Indian, and the Southern | are | | stant fteference to com@itfelal “affairs pte ae deprives these festivities of a sen- tal acter, buf alsd@igives them a fer ond Serine signifi ca In these i ational bate aos not @ sentiment, but a act; not a name. but a substance ; not a historica} recollection, but a future full of promise. Ever.since the. epoch, su deplo- rable in the eyes of politi violently removed the United States from the legal pale of this realm, the actual connection between the mother country and her transatlantic colonies had been closer and closer. It has now attained to & pass that our Georgian statesman never dreamed of. The relation of England to Scotland or Ireland, of the metropolis the provinces, of towns, to Cdunties, ix not more intimate and beneficial than that of the British Isles to the United States.— The vast and fertile territory there brought under cultivation by our kinsmen supplies our increasing lation here with the materials of labor and the means of ‘ex- istenee, without which they must have long ceased to increase and multiply. We contribute the bone and sinew, without which the planter and the colonist. would never have bad encouragement. to pene trate the interior, to cut down the forest, to drain the swamp, and to cover balf.a continent, in one brief generation with a network of railways and telegraph wires. It used to be said that if Athens and Lacadeemon could make op their minds to be good friends and make a commin cause, they would be masters of the world. The wealth, the science, the maritime en- lerprise and daring ambition of the one. assisted by the population, the territory, the warlike spirit, and stern institutions of the other. could not fail to carry the whole world before them. That was a Project bostile to the peace and prosperi- ty of mankiod, and ministering only to national vanity. A far grnnder object, of more easy and more honorable acquisi tion, lies before England and the United States, and all other countries owning our origin and speaking our language. Let them agree not only in an alliance, offensive and defensive, but simply to nev- et to go to war with one another. Let them permit one another to develop as Providence seems to suggest, and the Bri- tish race will gradually and quietly attain to a pre-eminence beyond the reach of mere policy and arms. The vast and ever-increasing interchange of commodi ties between the several members of this great family, the almost daily commoni- cations now opened across, not one, but several oceans, the pepetual discovery of new means of locomotion, in which steam itself now bids fair to be suppliant- ed by an equally powerful bot cheaper and more convenient agency—all promise to unite the whole British race through. oat the world in one social and commer. cial unity, more mutoally beneficial than any contrivance of politics. Already, what does Austria gain from Hangary, France from Algiers, Russia {rom Sibe. ria, or any absolute monarchy from its abject popalation, or what town from its rural suburbs, that England does not de- rive ion amoch greater degree from the U. States, and the U.S. from England? What commercial partnership, what industrious household exhibits so direct an exchange of service? All that is wanted is that we should recognise ibis fact, and give it all the assistance in our power. We cannot be independent of one another. The at- tempt is more than unsocial. Could eith- er dispense with the labor of the other, it would immediately lose the reward of its own indastry. Whether national jeal- ousy, or the thirst for warlike enterprise, or the grosser appetite of commercial monopoly, attempt the separation, the re- sult and the crime are the same. We made helps meet for one another.— Heaven has joined all who speak the Bri- tish language, and what Heaven has join. | ed let no man think to put asunder. [London Times. Great times among the Abolitionists.— Practical Amalgamation—-A Black and this State, as we learn from the Syracuse Star, was the scene of an extraordinary excitement, on Sunday evening last, the particulars of which may be briefly stated as follows: Rev. Mr. King, pastor of a regular Wes. leyan Methodist, Abolition, Amalgamation ion, we shall everywhere find our coun. | Charch at Fulton, bas an interesting and trymen, hear our language in every port | quite pretty daughter, whom for some and everywhere discover that we have | three or four years past, he bas kept at changed the clime, but not the generous | that pink of a “ niggcr” institution called freedom, the industry, the literature, and | the McGrawville College, Cortland Co. While there it seems that acertain genu- the worship of our native land. It is the prospect of these expanding | ine negro connected with the Institution, | and strengthening affinities that imparts | called Professor Allen, and herself, became | so moch interest to the mutual bospitali- ; enamored of each other, and thereopon ties shown by British and American citi | entered into an” engagement” to be mar- zens to the diplomatic representatives of | ried. A litile time since, the damsel went We have lately seen not only the British minister, but also a distinguisbed merchant of this metropolis, | magnificently entertained at more than one city of the United States; and it is | pose, but all to no effect. home to her amalgamation preaching pa- rents, and made known the arrangements. The parents remonstrated and begged and got the brothers and sisters to inter- The blooming now grown up into a custom, not easy to | damsel was determined to partake of the be broken, that the American Minister should receive here a like weleome at our own principal seats of commerce and man- ufactore. London, Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, and other cities, as occasion may offer, afford the American Minister ao opportunity of hearing and returning the expressions of that confidence and friendship, and that sense of a common interest, which are felt hy every rational person on both sides of the Atlantic. Nor would these festivities be so ular, or the speeches there delivered be listened to with such interest, were it not for the almost business character of these oceca- sions. A mere interchange of political sentiment between two nations, with lit- tle to bind them beyond mutaal respect and affection, might bave a political cha- acter, but would never grow into a cus- tom. It is that besiness character, that evident prospect Of advantage, that con- “bed and board” and inhale the rich) odors which McGrawville College teach. ing had pictured, and more than this she would not remain in membership with denomination that preaches but declines to practice, and sent in her resignation in due form of law. Whereupon down from McGrawville comes the blushing Allen, (decked in wed- ding garb.) Bat as the anxioos couple not having the nuptial rites celebrated under the Rever- end father’s roof they withdrew to the domicile of a certain schoolmaster, near by, and made preparations for the cere- monies. In the meantime the affair had got whispered about the town, and the incensed populace some five hundred strong, made ready to “ disturb the meet- ing.” Several eminent citizens fearing lest a serious row should follow, repaired to the martinge house and while some to. kept the tiot dowa by speeches and per- spation; others gained admittance to the colors, Allen on being # ithe wae magried, replied * No? but that he would bale a few minutes. Hew yonsifa- ted with and told the consequences that would ensue—that he would be mobbed, and must leave town immediately. He , that he knew what he was was a free man in a free and the window curtains being drawn, our hero “saw and trembled,” and cried for mercy. ‘The ddmse} didn’t faint, but at once consented to go home, and was burried into a sleigh and was driven off, Avbile’Sanibe under disguise, and surroun- ded ‘by Abolitionists, was hustled out of the Growd over to the Fulton House.— The multitude soon followed, eager and raving to grab the “ nigger,” but after a little be was got away from the bouse, by some sly corner, and harried to Syra. cuse in a sleigh, at the top of two horses’ speed, 5 We learn in addition from the Syra- euse Star,.of Thursday, that the school- master alluded to abore, has been sum. marily dismissed by the Trustees, for the tt he took in the business. The Rev. Mr. King in question, it adds, has not for nearly two years been pastor of the Wesleyan detiomination at Fulton, but for three years previously he was. He has now a congregation it seems, just out of the village to whom he preaches steadily. but professes to be a little more “indepen- dent,” it is said, than the regular Wes leyan. He is (or bas been until now.) a sort of Gerrit Smith-ite or ranting Abo- litionsts, and has taught bis daughter and preached to his congregation this Mc- Grawville college doctrine of amaigama- tion, &c., never dreaming, we suppose, that the viper would turn and sting the bosom that nourished it.—N. Y. Express. To the Editors of the People’s Press. Gentiemen :—The Greenshoro’ Patriot of the 12th inst., contains an article from a Surry Whig. in which he recommends that a Convention of this Congressional | 10 learn from your paper that the cilizens of District be held at Yadkinsville on the first Tuesday in May next, to nominate a candidate for Congress. | respectfully beg leave to differ with the writer as to the time and place of holding said Conven- tion. Odors is a very long district, aud the candidate, whoever be may be, will not have time to convass the district tho- roughly. Governor Manly no doubt lost bis election by not baving time to visit all the counties of the State. Manly, | be- lieve, had an. increased majority over his first vote in every county that be and Reid visited. The Convention which nom- inated Manly met the last of May or the first of June. Now {| bave no idea of hav. ing our district Convention so late as not to allow the candidate time to visit and meet our Whig friends at several places in each county, and | will therefore re- spectfully suggest Tuesday the 5th of April for the Convention to meet. | will also suggest Winston in Forsyth County, as the most central point. Salem is near at hand, and if the delegation is large they can be better accommodated ihan they ean in a small village with but a single public house. Yours, with respect, &c. A SENATOR APPOINTED. Col. Wheeler as we are informed is telling his confidential friends—and he seems to have a great many of them—that the Governor has given him the appoint. ment of a seat in the United States Sen- ate totake the place of Mr. Badger, whose confirmation to a seat on the Supreme Coort Bench bas been voted by the Sen { } | ate. We are sorry to learn that the Col. | isin a great state of mental travail and | tribalation in endeavoring to decide whe- | ther or not he will accept the appoint. | | ment. If he would consult the destiny of our institutions and the great interests of | | Democracy, we think that the Col. would | | not hesitate a moment. The romor bas | | been spread very far and wide over the | western part of the State by these Conf. | | dential commanications of the Col, théagh | |the Raleigh papers make sa mention of |the cireumstance. Perhaps the thing is | | oaly anticipated, and the Col. has beentin- | | formed by a telegraphic medium leading | from the future and connecting with his | imagination. Or, perhaps, the Spiritu. | al Rappers have informed bim of his xp. | pointment.— Charlotte Whig. Bishop Ives.Some excessively sqoeam- | ish individual in the Wilmington Herald |is grievously troubled because Bishop | Ives’s recent course has been attributed to constitational insanity. As this paper | | among others bas so spoken of it, we may | | reply. that the Bishop bimself, at the Con. | vention of 1851, plainly gave the same | reason for it; we, and all whom we have | lever beard speak of it, have considered | | it the most charitable (if not the only char. | | itable) view that could possibly be taken | of hiscourse. The writer appears to have | too strong a sympathy for Bishop Ives to | reproach him for his own statement ; but | he is charitable enough to speak of others | who adopt the Bisbip’s idea in the follow- ing terms: “To me it seems not the expression of regret and proper reprehension, but vein | of malicious puerility, a narrowness of | thought, emanating from hearts void of | that charity which never faileth.’’ There’s a specimen of a heart not void of charity, we suppose |— Fay. Observer. Carnese Ixvustry.—Parott’s building in | San Francisco. of one handred feet front, | seventy or eighty feet deep, and four sto. | ries high, all of solid granite, was put up in Canton, block by block, by Chinese | workmen ; and the blocks being all num. | bered, the building was then taken down, | put aboard ship, brought across the Pa. cific, and re-erected in San Francisco by the same bands. THE CAROLINA WATUMDAN. Salisbury, N.. | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1853. IagpeL, County, Feb. 216, 1853. Mr. Bruner :-— * * * * 1 am reelly sorry Salisbury are eo indifferent of the fate of the Bhar and Taylorsville Plaok Road. It is matter of astonishment with us in this region, that a community which has ever shown so su- perivr taleat for business, and who bave earn. ed eo good a fame in matiers uf trade, should be capable of manifesting such culpable neglect on a subject so vitally affecting their future prosperity. We siill hope to see them arouse to a due sense of the importance of this work, and direct a sufficient portion of their energies upon it to ensure its completion. Many of my neighbors have been down to Charloite, this winter—some of them two or three times—with cotton, corn, Hour, dc. ; and they have brought back —"s accounts of the business aspect that hitherio quiet place bas puton. [expect to go down myseli in a tew days, with a load of * truck,” but would much rather trade to Salisbury. It is nearer by three days, and although I might not sell as well in Salisbury, | would be sure to make it up in buying. I do hope the people of Salisbury will remember their engagement to build this road to the county line and resolve at once to dy il. Old [redell will then take it in band; and | must be permitted to say fur her, she has sel- dom put ber hand to a thing she bas not car- ried oes in right bandsome style. . * * s Yours truly, Our friends in Iredell, are not more aston: ished at the apathy of the citizens of Salisbury, in regard to this work, than a goodly number of the citizens of Salisbury themselves. Some of her people have done wobly, for this road. Others have dove well. Some others bave done sparingly; but there are many who have done nothing. Those who have sul— scribed liberally and paid their. installments promptly, say they won’! subscribe any more until those equally interested shall come tor. ward and do their duty. And those who bave all along refused, seem still determined to do nothing, Others say, “ I can't ;” and, vpen the whole, there are but few who plant them. selves erect, and say,“ 1 WILL.” These few are worth all the balance in an emergency like the present. But they are getiing tired of fur. ever turning that others may sharpen, and it were well fur the drones to consider of it. Our plank road schemes are either to goahead, or they are to fail; and the citizens of Salis- bury have a duty to perform in connection with their success which it is impossible to dudge. We hardly supposed that any of them are so deluded as to expect that the man in the moon, im the exercise of peculiar sympathy, will sume bright night empty down into our streets real siloer shiners enough \o carry them throdgh ! Or even that euch a windiall as fell to the lot of Fayetieville, the other day, will relieve them from the duty of subscribing and laboring to complete these works. [i is bardty pessible, we say, that any are vainly waiting, watching, ot praying for deliverance in either of these ways. Aod yet it would seem thai such isthe’ fact, or else they have resolved to let our works fail, or compel those who are willing and ant tous to do ail their duty, to go ahead and raise the wind as best they can. But for these, the towa would stink—absoluie rot. The lew bold spirita who have takea bold of the Taylors. | ville road with such hearty earnestness, have | | shown @ commendable spirit in relation to ev. | of Wadesborough, N.C. This is quite | ery thing pertaining to the public interest of Salisbury ; they are the sali which preserves | ber, and bat for their sakes, many who are now bere, would draw up stakes and pitch their | lentes somewhere else ; and if they were now to declare their firm determination to cease their noble effurtse—to let the Taylorsville road, together with all our other similar ‘schemes contemplated, fall to the ground—property in the town of Salisbury would not be worth the | claiming. But the drones! bow long are they to be tolerated! None are more ready to claim the benefits which spring from the enterprise of others than they, but of which a retributive jue. tice would deprive them. THE MAILS. We have a letter of complaint from a subscriber at Friendsbip, Guilford Co., N. C.; stating that he cannot receive his pa-| pers either from Salisbury or Raleigh, un- der one week after they are printed.— | Friendship, is right on the road between | this place and Greensboro’ and the Stages | pass right by it every day. It is truly sor. | prising that there should be such a fail ure. The Postmaster at this Place in. | forms us that no packages for Raleigh, | even. are ever sent by the Hack line, much less for offices on the line of the op- | Per route. A mail agent would do well. to traverse this line and discover the de- | lingent Postmaster. Congress.—One of the subjects of great. | est public interest which is now occu- | pying the attention of this body, is a bill for the construction of a Rail Road to the Pacific. We hope it will pass. Young America must have something on which | to expend its energies, or else it will be- come so pugilistic, it is feared by some, | that a war will be got up for the mere | sake of employment. | Counterfeit bills of $4, on the bank of the State of North Carolina, are in circulation.— They are calculated to deceive. Some of them are made payable at Morganton, and othere at | Charlotte. | ment of Jonn C. Baxer & Co, Dro ‘sale at Drs. Sill & Sill’s Drug Store j | this place. we have heard several of ed private secretary (o the Presi SOUTH CAROLINA c Some menths Ago, we were Called by several Merchants in this Place pose the inexcusable neglect of b 7 on the part of South Carolina fas and Forwarding Agents, by wh Merchants in this section were frene seriously injured in their business, enormoons bills were also at that time and complained of, but not publicly are now called on to bring to the ‘is tion of North Carolina Merchants 4 citnen of charges made by some of Agents, in orderthat those who May determined to ship by that route hereg may know what to expect when _ freight bills are made Up and Prete for payment. The following letter from an old chant at Spring Grove, : to the point: HARGEs, Iredell County, Sprixe Grove, [redel| £0, Feb. 19, 1853,” Mr. Bruner :—Will you please publish your Watchman, by request of a gentlema siding in Charleston, the following Frei bel on 1 bhd. Sugar. nett weight 1274 Ib. ; Philadelphia to Camden; . Messrs. Boger & Reese 1853, Jan. 12. Ship expenses Postage To storage in Camden “ R.R. Freight, * Hauling from Depot, Receiving and Forwarding, ne Dr. Vo John Rosser, © Charleston, 19 Depot, “ 1 2 Jan. 15. Rec'd payment, JOHN ROSSER, per Thomas Hannu, No blame is here attached to Mr. he bad to pay above amount to N, D, Bay the R. R. Agent; and Bailey, we Suppose, to pay the Ship and other expenses to Paul Villepigue, who was our Agent in Charles We wish, as alsu the gentleman in C ton, to let the Merchants of Western N Carolina know these things. Many, bowe are already aware of the enormous charges Freight op Merchandise passing through ¢ bands of the Charleston and other South olina Agents. P. 8.—Batley, the R.R. AgeniinCa we plame for his storsge bill. { appears | the bhd. Sugar lay at the Depot near months witheul our knowledge. as P. T.¥ lepigue bad never advised us what he bad with it. BOGER & REESE. In addition to this, Messrs Brown, F ley & Co. of this place, bave a bill whi charges to the amount of eight dollars, 8 $16 lot of buckets, from Charleston Charlotte. And we learn Messrs M pby & Black of Concord. have alsob imposed upon in a similar manner. It is not expected that the publicati of these facts will bave any effect Agents in South Carolina. Bat they offered solely for the benefit of North olina merchants, who of late, bave vai expected to be benefitted by patronisi this route. Rosser, Mr. Badger.—The nomination of distinguished gentleman to the Sopre Court Beneb, wag taid on the table, Friday the 11th, vai) the 4th Mareb = “+ Dew Drop.— We have receivedihe No. of the second Volume of the * De Drop,” a neat little Semi monthly, Faasorws M. Paut, and Acex. P. Sessa clever sheet, and is chiefly devoted tof interests of the Cadets of Temperance. A Notice.—We would call the ® tion of Draggists. Merchants and otbe in this region of country, to the advert pablished in this paper. Their favor to us through the hands of one of merchants here, who is personally quainted with the gentlemen of tbist and who assore us they are most reli men ; and that their establishment is of the first in the city of Philadelphia The Cod Liver Oil which they have Physicians speak of in terms of praise It is the fewest number of patent ined cines that regular bred physicians # endorse. But all who have tried this ticle in their practice. have, we belie readily conceded its eminent virtues most cases of Pulmonary and other di eases in which experience has tested i usefulness. We have beard them ™ “It is a good medicine.” The Agitation in Missouri.—The “_ resolutions were introduced in the Miseour! gislature on the Sth instant by Mr. Blair: Resolutioe ed Mare Nullibe Joint Resolutions rescinding the upon the subject of Slavery, approv 10, 1849, commonly known as the tion Resolutions. r Resolved by the General Assembly af State of Missouri, That the people of (bis love the Union which was formed by = cestors, that they will maintain ital er against the attacks of Northern and fanatics, Abolitionisis or Nullifers- we 2. That the resulves upon the #4 ager slavery approved March 10, 1849, rene sonable doctrines of nullification ; (bal wire not express the sentiments of the people State, and are hereby repealed. ye The resdlutions gave rise {0 ® bot wi which was kept up through the day, and ape ed likely to continue for some '1- — . 5 e Private Secretary.—sidney Webst jnt Esq., of Concord, N. H., has caisenae posi TION OF THE WHIG PARTY. Wet Tennessee Whig has a well.writ article yNowwithetandi sibility | he Goverament, yet sibility in t f) ae ecm the great couservative wey the element of strength in the coun Although in a minority, itis a powerful rity, and is always liable 10 become @ ma. ge js able to preveat the mischief that pe rapulous party might otherwise perpe. i This is no mean of unimportant posi. "al it is one in which great honor can be tao, and much good be done. Let this po am maintained with steadiness, dignity, arn eterabces without turning aside to this vital new oamne, and, if it cannot do much jy ihe good of tbe country, it can preveat much Phe Whigs have to do is to be steady is their aims and undivided in their effurts, dis. : ing the croakings of a few of their pomi Miiends on the one band, and the bullying {political bragadocios on the other. We have o keep our ranks closed and our arms in perso ocatier (he tue in all directions at the pu fair onsel, and ensure ourselves and the ipo interests of the country a complete and nent victory. Let no Whig despair of Republic. We have seen darker days, our advocacy of Whig principles, than jw which now hang over us, We helped tu wi the party out of those gloomy days, and nando soagain. But if there be any who fot differently and are juclined to despond, ould bid them remember the glorious ex. of other times. Had the Whigs of "76 way wader reverses, the liberty we now y would have been denied us. Had the of 39 given way under reverses, the victory of 1840 would never have been Their reverses were greatly more over: ing than ours, Aller an overthrow in the State elections of 1839, the Whigs had me year to recover in. We now have ly four. They rallied, and routed their op is*all along tbe line,’ and over the Un. Why may we not do as much 1” oul of From the Nations! Intelligencer. PRESIDENT FILLMORE AT HOME. i and language, have been adupied by Mayor and Common Couacil of the city of While they do justice to the Presi— bimee!!, the compliment which they ol. othe eminent gentlemen who come his from which we copy the fullowing : ng the Whig party will soon and will bave do ditect con. The sonered resolutions, so proper both in | BY AUTHORTY. LAWS OF THE UNITED stares, Passed during the Second Session of the Thirty-second Congress. ? aH ra g F§ of an act denen copes an apy the’ and eight hundred and prota a sixtegn, in addition to Approved January 20, 1958. orphans oo areca ae oe a of April, one thous- 42 unexpected bal- | i &F fa l l Approved January 20th, 18538. [Pusuic Act—No. 11.] AN ACT making for the it of Navy Pen- sions for the thirtiou, of june, thousand eight hundred and fifty. a on United Bete ht Senate and House of Representatioes of Congress assembled, That the appropriated out of for the ending gles year eight hundred and fifty-four : valid pensions, twenty-five thousand dollars. Approved January 90, 1858. (Pusuc Resoccrios—No. 6) 4 RESOLUTION for the Barracks to the Olty Oounell of Savanna, Gest” Senate and House of Representatioes of the by America in ress That ave sabe is hereby, aut ny dees | consideration to the Government ew Barracks, in said city. city, in surrenderi certain lands now known as the Approved January 20, 18538. (Pestse Secor —s, T.) A RESOLUTION explanatory of the for the im inet will be applauded by the honorable onprejudiced of all parties. *The eminent pure and successful adminis of Mr. Fittmore being about to termi- * Resolved, That we congratulate him upon approaching release from a position which sever coveied, and in which he bas so nv won an enduring place in his grateful coun. sbistory ; and epun hie return to the more jal avocations of unefficial life, where patriotic services cag be reconciled with lelicity, we share with our fellow citi of Buffalo the just ptide aad general joy which they look forward to bis sesidence us, “Resloed, That the enibusiasm of bis re would be augmented, and the highest conferred upon the people of our city, be should, on his retura to us, be accompan by the distinguished statesmen who have ed in the care and shared in the glory tis Administration ; and we earnesily re them so to enable us to testify our respect gruitude for their high character and emi. public services. "Resolved, Thai his honor the Mayor com (bese resolutions to Mr. Fittmone weach member of big Cabinet.” THE NORTH CAROLINA COAL. Nonhern capital is not slow in seeking joos investments in any section of Union. We learn {rom the Fayette Observer that the entire capital stock railroad (rom Fay ettevilleto the coal been subscribed. The subscription in jetteville bad amounted to $93.400. on a pleasant evening last week, a leman from Wall street, New York, tly recorded his name in the books by the Commissioners for the t of $406,600, making the total t of the capital stock authorized by Legislature ; and it cannot be increas tatil the stockholders, by resolution to 4 bs es 6 ow e a of half a million. Whilst ipians are somewhat chagrined at ™t cut out of the opportunity of sub ng to their own road, they are grat- M the enterprise being secured. coal fields of our good sister mast prove of benefit to South Car- by introducing this indispensable to an extended system of mano- “ring, as well as necessary fuel.— m coal beds probably extend to with- Wenty or thirty miles of railroad con- in this State, and it behooves our to profit from the advantages thos by completing the connection most favorable point. South Carolintan. a le dl e Si l a te , iy ey } by Iuctoewr 1w tae Carrrot.— A Wash- correspondent of the Concord Dem- Writing January 22, says: Yesterday, in the House, a poor lady, years of age, who had been for Prosecuting a claim on Congress, in ‘ame of her mother, a woman 89 old, was the oceasion of quite a scene. bill, at last, after 80 many days of deferred and anxious poverty, was ‘op. The lady herself, who was M scant attire of sable, listened bate with painful interest, and Mt last the indications that the bill Peleg became too evident to be doubt- lon, “ronger than ber strength, and she And fell insensible on the floor.— NM, amounting to some $2000 was 84 instanter. Never did woman " better time, of opposition.” lovavce 's Naits.—The Wheeling In- ft * Says that there has been anoth ew in the price of nails. The ry: heeling are firm, with sales at OF te d's, with th t of still vekan, e prospec of sti viz: five hundred thousand dollars, tffeet, authorize an additional sub- | the | € pent emotions of her heart | There was hardly | P* of the Sekonk river Rhode Island. Resolved by the Senate and Howse of Onited States of America in Congress Gssembled, making for the improvement of " approved thirtieth of August, an appropriation for “re- mouth of Sekonk river, harbor of to authorize the removal of amy rock or other obstructions at the crook or the entrance or mouth of Sekonk river, harbor of Providence, and Btate of Rhode Island. Approved January 20, 1853. harbor of Providence, ANSWER TO TH INQUIRY. The Charleston Courier seems to be antious | to know why Mr. Harris, the towa marshall of | Charlotte, advertises for 500 or 19) wagons to be employed in hauling from thie place to Columbia orto Charleston, as should bave been | stated in the advertisement. We are requesied to inform the Courier that the plain and simple reason is our people desire to have their produce transporied to market. The general impression in thie neighborboud is that the Rail Roads between this place and Charlesion were built for this purpose, but as yet they bare failed to anewer the honest end | antious expectations of the people: so they | are forced, by considerations of sheer necessity, | to fall hack upon the old republican plea of get. | ting their produce to market. There are bun. | dreds on bundreds of bales of cotton lying at ver depot, and about the streets of Charlotte, which have heen accumulating for months, with. out any apparent efforts on the part of the Kail Road officers to accommodate our people, and reliewe their wents in this regard. Now, per. haps, if the Courier and other Charleston and Columbia papers would speak out on this sub. | Jeet, it might be that their fulminations would effect some good in behalf of our citizens. The | ests in the great commercial cities of Colum | bra and Charlesion. If the cars would only take 400 bales per day—and they might take | 500—tor us, our docks would be kept measura. | bly clear.—Charlotte Whig. | i} A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing.—Hartiord (Con. ) seems tu be prolific with thieves this seasun. | The Times records the conviction of one the | other day who was part thief and pari preacher. | He broke into a store packed up some goods, |and then attend>d a prayer meeting, from | which he returned to the sture and carried off | the goods. He confessed to stealing abont $2,. 000 worth of goods within the last two years. | | Among other things he stule a piece of silk, had a minisierial robe made of it, put on the garment, and went to a daguerreotype gallery and had his likeness taken, wih the robe on, his hand raised and lore finger pointing heaven- ward, as an index to his inclinations, and ihe | principles of bis mission. Judge Storrs sent him to prison for four years. i] | ie immediately built in New. York. loon is to be 200 feet in length, with accomoda. | tions for three thousand passengers. There are | to be sisteen engines, with 5000 horse power ; | the maximym speed contemplated is thirty miles per hour, and the ship is expected to make the passage from New York to Liverpool io five | days. | The Grand Jury of the county of Benton, in ithe Territory of Minnesota, has presented the | Winnebago Indians as a nuisance, on account | of their constant depredations on the whites, ‘and say that if some means are not speedily de. | vised whereby the evil here complainad of may Le remedied, war and bloodshed must ensue. Free Colored Persons.—A memorial to the | Maryland Legislature isin cireulation in Kear | county, asking for a law to compel free persons of color, bising by the year or otherwise, to fulfil their contracts by remaining during the riod for which they may have agreed to serve. | It is eaid it frequently happens that upon the | most frivolous pretence such hirelings leave | their employers during the most busy seasons, frequently subjecting them to the partial loss or injury of a Crop, besides the time, trouble and | money expended in supplying their places. It (is proposed to make it a misdemeanor for col. | ored persons omitting or refusing (» fulfil their ; contracts, Reprngtation of Ke | still emall voiee of our country thunder is too, sot to be heard amid the din of clashing inter. | A monster iron steam ship, it is said, is to | The sa. Imovowwa Staves ro Ruwaway.—Jas. Smith, a colored man, bas been arrested in Hartford county, Maryland, charged with inducing four slaves. a woman and three children, of John W. Ratledge. esq. of that county, to runaway. They were overtaken, however, before reaching Penn- 8ylvania. Bachelors in Indian he tegune a,—A bill ie pending in | Legislature to compel old bachel. | OFs of thirty yeard of age to marry, or pay filty dollars a year into the counly treasury, to go to the first lady who shall marry after the lst of January. ‘The provisions oi the bill apply to widowers of one year's standing. _ Grace Greenwoop.—The last bit of gos- Sip [rom Italy mentions the probable mar- | triage of Grace Greenwood with a weal- thy American, whom she captured in Rome. Puaster Starvs.—Mr. Mills bas heen authorized by the governmehit of the New York Crystal Palace, to° make a plaster mode! of his splendid statue of Jackson, for the exhibition next May. The Savannah Morning News boasts of peach trees being in blossom in that | Vicinity, so can we in Charleston, having. | 88 we write this paragraph, a small branch before us taken from a peach tree in a jgraden in the city, covered with blos. some.— Courter. Sunday Schools.— Nineteen-twentieths of the missionaries who have gone from from ' Great Britain to the heathen lands, are said to | have received their first religious impresions in | the Sabbath School, and of the evangelie minis. the thirtieth 'of June, | ters uf England under forty years of age, more than two thirds became pious at these schools. enna Sa aaaEea ——— = MARLIZD. In this county,on Tuesday evening the 15th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Jacock, Mr. THOMAS BARBER, to | Miss SARAH HARRISON. On the 17th of November, 1852, by the Rev. Wal- ter M. McGill, the Rev. G. ADAMS GOWIN, for- merly of North Carolina, to Miss MARY BE. MeGILL of Tennessee. In Iredell county, recently, Mr. SAMUEL WARD, ged 73, to Miss ELIZA FORCUM, aged about 29. A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love ; Yet it is atalentoftrast, aloaa to be rendered back with interest.” BORN Feb. 16— A daughter to James Marphy, Town. Bic. In this coanty, on the 17th instent, Mrs. PHEBE BROWN, wife of Mr. Moses Brown, aged 55 years and 3 days. In this county, on the 17th instant, Mrs. FRANCY ANGELINE, consort of Mr. Eli Klutts, and daughter of Mr. Jacob Correll, in the 23d year of her age In this place,on the 20th instant, Mn. CATHA- RINE BIVANS, aged about 58 yeara ~ MILLINERY AND MANTUA-MAKING. HE undersigned having determined, some time mince, \o open an establishment in Selisbery for the purpose of carrying on the Millimery and Mantua-Making Basimess, on 2 somewhat extensive scale, would beg leave to announce, that she is now ready to receive the calls and orders of those wishing work done. At much trouble and expense, she hae secured the services of Mies A. Wicson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y , who is fully qualified to manege the business in all its various forms and chang- es. She feels no hesitation, therefore, in werranting the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of The Paris seccess solicits the patronage of the pablic fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care 7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853. ra a?’ Ea Ee pee Firm of W. Morphy & Co. is this day dis- | solved by mutaa!l consent. Al! persons indebted | to the firm are requested to call at the old stand end setile the same with Wm Marpby, who is authorized to settle all the basiness WM. MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, ROBT MURPHY 4w42 | Feb. 18, 1853. NBW FIRM AND NEW - Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will condect the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy’s well known stand, Main Street, Salisbery, under the firm and style of Marphy, McRorie & Co WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853 THE Pablic will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transect a | | Wholesale and Retail Trade in a fu!! and complete Stock of Goods at the above we!! known stand. Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi- | dently believe will enable us to present for your inepec- tion, as large, ceneral and well selecied stock of Goods, | adapted to the Spring and Summer season as can be found in any Southern Market We ex ect to be in fall receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when | carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and ing on our part to make it to their interest to purchase os. All orders will be filled punctoally and promptly at the same prices, as if the purchaser were present. MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Selisbory, Feb. 1, 1853. f42 _ Netioe ! Notioe ! HOSE indebted to the late firm of Summerell, Powe & Co., are notified to come forward and make payment without delay, as further indulgence cannot be allowed. Apply to J.J. SUMMERELL. February 17, 18583. 5141 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, In the most beautiful style of the printing art, and of eonvenient form for framing, ron save a? THs Orries. we should be pleased to have buyers pay us a visit, | | prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- | OUR DAILY Peres STAGE LINE, OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hote! 9 o'clock, Pp. m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authorized agent at that place. RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p.m. and leaves 4a. m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. BLAND & DUNN. I WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed,) shat the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8. C., to Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- Jer mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel.—H James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. H. JAMES. N.B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Stage) drivera. H. J, Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. 39 WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. HL. Miller & Co, Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., mpeorters of English and Swiss Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and Manafactarers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and weetern dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assuring them that ia no ainele in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall use every fair means to induce southern aod western me to open with us. Our terms shail be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to southern and westera merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not. L.H. MILLER & CO., (ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore. Strayed or Stolen ROM the subscriber's camp, about two miles from Charlotte, om the Statesville road, on the night of the 25th alt.,a bay Mare MULE, heavy made, in good order, between 9 and 12 years old, bat young looking, no marks, bat is rubbed on the rump and a white spot on the back, paces well. Any person taking up said Mule shall ve rewarded for their trouble. Information can be given to Leroy Springs, Esq., Charlotte, N.C. JORDON & JONES. Feb. 17 1853. 41 ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. 8 dor undersigned having, at February Term 1853, ot Rowan County Court, obtained Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of Albert Overman, dec'd., hereby give notice to those indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment without delay ; and these having claims against the same are required to present them for payment according to law. (Other- wise this notice will be plead in ber of their recovery. WM. OVERMAN OBADIAH WOODSON Administrators’. Feb. 17 1853. 41 Attention ! County Claimants! AY persons having claims against the County of Rowan, (to be passed upon by the Committee of Finance.) are requesied to present them to the subseri- ber, om or before 26:h day of April next, and they will be attended to. OBADVIAH WOODSON. Cler of the Committee of Finance. Feb. 27, 1853. B41 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. and Dealers ta Foreign and American Paints, Otis, sf a Dye THE MARKETS. | Saiisbury, Fe 24. A (dried) 50 @§00; Bacun, 12 @ 15; Couon, 8a9; ton Yaro, 75 @ 00; Coffee 1] @ 124 Corn,33 @35; Beeswax, 22@0 ; Butter 124 15; Flour 84@ ; Feathers #8 ; Iron 33 @44; Linseed Oil 80 Molasses 3540; Nais5 @6; Outs 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 000; Sweet do. 35 @ 40 ; Sugar, (brown) 7@9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 75; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork §7 Faverrevitie, N.C. Feb. 17—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10@11$; Cotton8 @8% Corr 60.065; Cotfee 10§ @ll: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $115@120 Tron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard 12 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Naile,cat, 54 6: Oats, 45@ 50 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loal,10 @ 11: Salt,vack,! 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 Se 80. Cuenaw, Feb. 16.—Bacon per. Ib.00@124 : Butier 26 @28 : Beeswax @ Wai : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 74 @ 94: Corn 50 @60 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 5@ $54: Featners 30@35: Iron 5@64: Lard 00@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 DR. S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hote}. Sacispuay, Manca 25, 1852. 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- lotte, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8S. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ * Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. Conneets at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersborg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Ve, ean be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotie, and H. L. Robards, Ageni, at Selisbary. C. LUCAS & CO. J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carelina Form Beok— Con- taining forms of ali legal instruments important to be known by Justices of the Peace, Adminisiraiors, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., arranged and com- piled from the best authorities. The American Parm Book, being « practical treatise on soils, manures, draining, irrega- Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT. |) piso the attention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet [ron, and Copper Wares. He has several workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is con- stantly replenishing his stock. He 1 selling wares at a low rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the public, and any work not on band promptly made to order. Call and see and bear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article and very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order. The subscriber respecifully solicit a trial. Mer- ot and Pedlars are particularly invited to give him a call, Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken in exchange for work. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. 6 subscribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, respectfully inform their friende and the public in eral, that they will sell at cost their present STOCK OF DS, consisting in part of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, will do well to call soon. BOGER & WILSON. N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by notes or accounts, will please call and settle the same before the first of January next, afier which time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON. Salisbury, Nov. 6,1852. 29 NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! HE subscriber is now in market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, for which the H/GHEST PRICES IN CASH witt be paid. Persons in the adjoining counties with property of the above description for sale will find that they can get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. 5 FINE angersigned has o- penec®S Carriage Eetab- lishment near Mognt Ulla, in Rowan county, and begs leave to call peblic attention to the same. He is prepared to do all kind of work in his line of business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most ac- commodating terms. He proposesto make a perma- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the pablic wants of that section of country require it. He hopes the citizens in the surrounding country who may need work, will give him a call before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages over Carriege build- ersin the surrounding villages, and begs the country peblic will avail themselves of the benefits of the same, JAMES BROWN. Jan. 8, 1853. 1y36 7 The subscriber will furnish Coffins to order. J.B. FOR SALE, _ Valuable Real Estate in the Town of tien, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every staple product of the United States with the best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market. Stats, Neo. 100 N. 3rd &., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drug- « gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manufacturers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable | sandard goods Purchasers will find among their assortment every variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfamery, Sergica! In- urements, &e., which they will sopply of very choice qoelity, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or eleewhere. Orders, whether entrustred to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equa! atiention, and the interests of the beyer fully regarded im al! reapects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. | This scientific and popular remedy, 0 extensively | monary, Rheamatic, Scrofeloes and Neuraigic Diseas- es, has atiained a celebrity in connection with our mig- | natore, sasurpaseed by that of any other Manafeciere. | Tt has been osed with the most signal and gratifying svccess in the Hoapitals and Dispensaries of Philedel- phiea, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession In order to supply the pebdlic with oil of andoubted parity and of Superior Qoality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who wil! forward or Oi! direct, eo that purchasers can depend apon al! Oi! bearing our signatare os a fresh and genuine article For information concerning ite atility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet peblished by us, copies of which will be semt gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing ws, post-paid,or on application to Dre. Sill & GBAEL, Salisbory, of whom aiso the Oi! can be had Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-ly ~ CORN WANTED. 10 beshels of Corn wanted, delivered at the | | | | | | | | | | | Poor Howse, Apply at this Office. Q4i. ~~ ATTENTION, FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA! | THE andersigned takes this method of informing the termers of the State, that the second volume of | Tue Faamen's Jocnnat poblished at Bath,N.C., will begin on the first of April next. Those persons who wish to take The Joarnal will do well to eend in their names at once, in order that they may begin with the first mamber of the volome, and that it may be known in time what the issue for the year will be. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, M. D Terms, | copy gi 00 6 copies 5 00 1952 10 00 wo” 20 00 Payment in advance. 2141 in, 0 la et OF >) OFFER fer sale a beaatiral situation for a public stand for atravellers Inn, and other public business, | and at a ver dred and Fift negroes. Or I will sell lots at a fair price, (one acre | ham’s Stand. The Post Office is on the State Road, Surry county, N.C. | place, will please give me acall and examine for them- selves. D. H. DAVIS. February 10, 1853. 5w40 JACKS FOR SALE. HE subscriber has two beautiful Jacks of large size, which he will sell on fair terms. One is eight, and the other, between two and three years old. Let- ters addressed to me at Statesville, or at Snow Creek, Iredell county, will receive attention. A. R. LAWRANCE. 341 | | February 17, 1853. _ Blanks of every description for sale ‘AT THIS OFFICE. | | cakes, jellies, preserves, &e., kc } on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is | case | employed by the Medica! Faculty for the Core of Pul- a | chant | any particular line. | ing of foar light draft boats thriving place, said to contain Two Hun- | ville every day at 7 o'clock, A. M.,and Wilmington y Acres of Land, more or less; which I | every day at 12 o'clock, (Sundays excepted,) landing | will sell low for cash, or a part cash, or for likely young | Goods the next morning at 7 o'clock. | lots) situated seven miles North of Jonesvilie, Yadkin | yp with more despatch than ever before by any Boating county, at the piace known as Mt. Fleasant, or Cocker- | Company on the Cape Fear River. Superior accom- | Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Ceek Beok, containing upwards of One Thousand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook- ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, Binds’ Farrier, being © practical treatise on liable. the causes and symptoms of each, and the most approved remedies employed for their cure in every Deowning’s Cottage Residences, o- a series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil- las and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853. 35 Standard Keeper's Notice. LL persons are required by law to have their Mea- sures, Steelyarde, Weights, Scaler, &c , Kc ,ex- amined and sealed by the Standard Keeper every two years. It becomes my daty, therefore, to give not.ce | | to allconcerned to comply with this requisition, other- | wise the law will be enforced against those who persist | | in selling by unsealed measures, weights. &e | | WILLIAMS BRWON Standard Keeper. Salisbary, January 27, 1853 5w3H FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &€. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Phitadciphia. “Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, — | ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub- lic that he has permanently located in Wilming ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- | There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape | Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- | oat detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with N.B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- rieo—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, kc. References: Messre. Howt & Apverton, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Rosearts, Salisbury, N.C Mevers. E. A. Voorer & Co, Salem bod J. R. & J. Scoas, Greensboro’. T. M. Youne, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N.C., Jan 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 im et 6 ie Bs EC @) Ee N the Ist of February the undersigned will com mence running a daily line of Steamers, consist- They will leave Fayette- | Shippers by this line may rely on getting their goods modations for passengers. Goode intended for these boats should be marked Any one wishing to buy in this healthy country | care of E. J. Lutterioh, agent at Wilmington, and bills | Lading sent to him. T. 8. LUTTERLOH. February, 3, 1853. 1m39 WORTH & ELLIOTT, (svcoESsORS TO J. D. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding and Commission Werchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. J. a. WoRTH.) (hyp39) (w. P. ELLIOTT. DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, © OFFICE Salisbury. A Maks valuable House aad Lot, formerly occopied by Mrs Ana Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply te MICHAEL BROWN. Janvary 20, 1853. 37 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. | VIPVHE subscriber have just received by Express line, a emall lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks,to which he would invite the atten- tron of the Ladies E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!! SUPPLY of Stoves jast received ; both Sheet and Cast Iron of all sizes. Call and see BAKER & OWEN. al Salisbory, Jan. 27, 1853 e State of Porth Care¥na, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May ve Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. Im thie case it appearing to the Court, that the De- fendant is not a resident of thie State. It is therefore oidered, that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for three months, for the said absent How- ard P. May to appear at the next term of our Superior | Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe Ist Monday | after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, anewer or demur to the petition in the case filed ot Judgment pro confesso will be granted and the case se! down to be heard ex parte Witness,C L. Payne, Clerk of oor said Court, at office, the Ist Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- | tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of our Inde- pendence C.L Price adv. @10 $100,000. Y enclosing $1. post paid, and directing to the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N.C, any and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment, may receive by return mail, the means of making PAYNE. C 8.C 3m32 | from $3 to 5 a day, in the way of a knowledge of valaable discoveries in demand ai almost every house in the United States. Persons embarking in this busi- | ness may make it profitable with a capitat of 83 or $4. | Immense sums of mor-y have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle States, in the last year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Soathern and Western States in the next 12 months, | by a knowledge of these discoveries Every family should have them and save several dollars a yenr. E..J. HUNT, January 27, 1853. 4mpd38 TRUST SALE. URSUANT to the provisions of a Deed of Trust, to me executed by Moses L. Mikel, for purposes | therein contained and expressed, | will, on Tuesday the 15th day of March next, at the Back-Shoal Cot- ton Factory, on Hunting Creek, in Yadkin county, proceed to sell at public sale 25 Shares of said Property, equal to ( ) one foarth of the Factory, Mille & Landa, The property consiste of the Cotton Factory, Running 396 Spindles in good order, GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, and LANDS ATTACHED | The Mille are in good order, having been recently re- paired at considerable expense. Any person desirous of parchasing will be shown the property on applica. tion to J. 8. Grant, Eeq, on the premises Terma made known on the day of sale. JOSIAH COWLES, Trostee. . “hw40 * ses February 3, 1853 SERS TE MANSION HOTEL eb. 3 1853. lypd Blank Warrants for sale Here ee AN "THE CAROLINA, WATERMAN. Srigir Rarrixos—Tanie Moyayes, &Cy &c.— Many of ou more intelligesf reaers, are doubtless becoming disgusted: atthe arequent notice they find given iv the Watebmaitiy the subjects whirh bead this prrageapyy. We are giad of it; aud itis our sincere wish to Gil the tminds of all, not only with disgust, but with absolute outhiug at the very mention of Spirit Rappings, Table Movings. &e. We believe it ig all a lic, in every part and parcel ; avd that it is as wicked and mischievous as it is false. Let not our friends who have been “try. ing the table experiment” in these © diggins” suppose that we implicate then in this charge, for we do not. But we would warn them that their amusement may result in forming the ba- sis of a delusion to others, the consequences of which may be kiiown by tracing the bistory of these things in other placess We make the applicatiyn to those who glatted these things, and who-are perpetuating them for parposes ol gain ; and who are altempling to fasteu ppan the people an enormous and most wicked de lusion. They uld be beld in most perfect detestation; an@the scorpion Jasb of qn indig- nant public opinion scourge them out of every community. ‘They are infidels, and their prac. tices are aimed at all revealed truth; and if we would save our couulry from becoming a race of infidels, it is time every bonest man aud woman should set his face as a flint against these wicked allempls lo subvert reason aud truth, and establish upon their ruin the basest superstition and falsehood. | In addition to what we have heretofore pul | lished on these subjects, we invite atlentiun to [= Thissame dy | theless, to be viewed in thdié true light, | avi! dhe i ovly inthe | hands 0 spirituatisis, to he‘deAlt out un: | dat spivit direction. (Having made ar: | rangements for a constant sepply,.those | who uUesire health without the effects of drugs will be able to vbtain jt by the pro per use of these preparations.” | Here the object is so manifest that the credulity whieh coold be deceived by it is incomprehensible for its stupidity.— | Perhaps it is first to make people erazy, | that their pockets may be picked to great. | er advantage.—Phila. Ledge. | NECROMANCY. © | Webster defines this as “the art of-re- | vealing future events by means of a pre- tended communication with the dead.”"— This definition is strictly in accordance with the composition of the word, its two Greek elements signifying * the dead” and “prophecy.” The * Spiritual Rapping.” | now practiced su extensive in some quar- | ters of the country, is;therelore gorhing | more nor less than a revival of this black | and abominable art; which was a Well known element of ancient pagan supersti- tion, and strictly forbidden by the Mosaic law. See Deuteronomy, chapt. xviii, v. 10 and Lh” ie There shall not be that maketh hig son or through thé fire, or that useth: diviwation, or an observer of times, or an @nchanier, or a witch, or a consulter’ of familiar spitits, > a wizard, | or a necromancer, le We hope never to see the blue laws”, restored to the criminal ode, or the slight. | est approach towards severity forthe pur- | pose of checking the growth of any kind | of superstition, But things 9@ght, never: | ete Fea you any one | fer luv pass 2 and to be known -by theif proper names. ' subscriber, those who are tn afrears will oblige bim by WHO: 18,80 BASE?” he a T Tas. " NTERF ELT. article 4 pied dew A ane eed Wie a acd god of ’ CAR@§L T JE TE. NHIS Pa ng deen Fr Camden, and placed under the mane t and control of the | péchase: a few moré cette 'may'be Wade git, subseriber, wil pala Wega every week 08 |,somse wen‘ate 0 lost tu allibe sedeeming traimol ha- and after the 6t Y aba meaty, se aithey will impose phe worthi¢as gud uneo their edfferin ith The paper igdesigned gen of the Cause of g fellow citizens. oul being 80. per- he tiead of this Tempérance vt td evefy Omega 1zatiod, | gonal ag to answer the question at ( It will be@a Misdellabeous 7 fourdalipd Agrit | card, we will only eay that snch men are anjong you! colturd Rapes, aod the ainof she “p: { proprietor }' he Baseimitation is for sale in Salisbury ! and other will be to.make it im every. rapree wortby,the coofi- dence and support, nor only of Temperance Men, but of the reading public geuerally. It is earnestly hoped that all who feel an interest in its suceese, will, atonge, vse their influence to accom- places! Beware of it. Frem every City or Town where Jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster, bas been introduced ihe angst gratifying _ intelligence of its excellent fleets have been received. In hundreds of instanges it has triumphed after all other remedies had'beén used in yain. Subscriptions for six months received at thé same rate. ora VOICE FROM GEORGIA..£0 | In each case the cash must accompany the ‘Order, and Read the following testimony from Physician. aster has cured’ me of Genrcemen— Your Hebrew |-paine oftwhich'£ have ‘suffered for (welve years past. pares this period: | Jabored..uoder an affliction of my loins and aide, and tried ynany remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief, At length I used your Plaster, and am how by its good effects entirely cured. 1 will recommend the Jew (David or Hebrew. Piaster to-all who are sufftring from contraction of muscles, or permanent pains sa the ‘side or Back. The people’of Georgid have but to become acquaint - ed with ils virtues when they will resort 10 its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D., Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La. This article is @ emApound preparation, composed principally of vegetable ils, combined with @ resinous um gbiained from a tree found ia the mountains of iy. It was first digcovered by a gentleman who was travetting for hishealih im 1830. Since its introduc- tion, every other plasteryealve, or oimtment, have been discarded ge useless, by all who have had the pleasure of testing the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- brew Plaster for pains and weekness in the back, breast, side or limbs ; bruises, sprains, &c. ; and for asthmatic wffections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and permanent relief. It will also be found cog! be nefi- cial for complaints of the Liver, Langs, ane idneys. THE Gennine is for sate only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carélina : Salisbury, W. Murphy & Go.; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlowe, Edward Sill; Stateaville, Morrison, Carlton § Co.; Newton, G, B. Gaither & Co.; Lia- colnton, B. 8. Johnston; Shelby, A R. Homesley ; all letters by mait'are expected to be pre-paid. © LF Those who have paid-the former proprietor in advance for the yéar 1852, will be furnished with the paper until the time for which they have paid expires. The accounts for 1852 having been transferred to the remitting the amount immediately. Address THO. J. WARREN, Camden, 8. C. December 24, 1852. 37 GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. | TIVHE eubscribers have on band, and are Constantly mahofacturing, Gentiemen’s Boots, shoes and gai- ters, and Ladies’ vboesof every variety. Our aieck 9 children's shoes'iv large and he ex! ' * Our work fof the best reqceriel La lanl and will be sold low for cash, or oh short credit to punc- tual dealers.’ Repairing déneé ‘in @ feat matiner, and on short notice - i é All kinds of country produce and. dey and green hides, taken in exchenge for work. 5 Cash will be paid for BEBF CATTLE. RYMER & MOWRY, Opposite Wm. Murpby & Co's Store. April 15, 1852. ly50 DAVIE HOTEL, MOCKS VILLE, ” Spiritaal Rapping,” is undisguised wecro- maucy, openly and unblaishingly prac- ticed by men and women bearing the | christian name. We bave now several | papers and one magazine of some preteo- sions, devoted to the propagation of ne- cromantic principles, (7) and hundreds of disputanis endeavoring, through the me- dium of necromantic literature, to seduce our whole population to the necromantic fatth. the following articles which we have picked They are wortby of note. | from our exchanges. THE TABLE EXPERIMENT. The following paragraph is from an Editorial article in Dr. Reese’s Medical Gazette for February, published in New York: “Hence, they bave gone on from one | imposture to anotber, from rapping and These facts read very strangely when alphabets when these become stale, to} written down in black and white. It is bell ringing, gable moving, singing, dan- | almost imposible to realize their (rath — cing, writing? discerning spirits, beating | But they are true notwithstanding. We diseascs, revealing trufhs and denoon | suppose. however, that we have not reach- cing errors in religion, morals, science | ed the worst, The Devil Worshipers have and philosophy, and ul! professedly from | not yet beea imitated in this country, and the ghosts of the departed. And the pub. | lie press bas done, and is still doing, mueb | to perpetuate the iniquity by recording as | facts the most absurd of these stories. In| several of these presses, the movement of tables have been alledged as capable of being affected by a circle sitting around | it, and touching it with their bands; thus | giving culor to the wildest of the gbost ly stories, while disclaiming toese and al- | ledging electricity asthe cause. But they forget to tell, thatthe tables, ouly move in the dark, and there will be found under | each, moving table a stout negro, while ot black, whose muscles furnish the locomo tive. If any body alleges the conirary, we have a small! table in our office upon which we write, and we offer one hun dred dollars to any ghost or medium, from this world or the other, who will move it an inch in day-light by any supernatural, spiritual, magnetic of electric influence, whieb sball be invisible and intangible ft | our own optics ; and they may sit ine circle around it fora month and “call spirits from the vasty deep, but will they come 7” We call that plain talking and a band some reward. Onc bendred dollars tor what 4 regard as one of the easies! things the world, to wit: the moving of a table as the result, not of muscular powers bot of from thaman hands. Here's a chance for you, tal we presume the Doctor will not confine but will take the evidence of respectable some invisible influence '@ the operations to bis own table, people at a distance —Ral. Standard. DELUSION, INSANITY AND KNA.- VERY. The report of the Board of Trostees of Ohio for the Benevolent lustitutions says: * Nothing is more worthy of notice than the large and rapidly increasing number of eases caused by the present popular de lusion, “Spirit Rappings.” la these the suicidal tendency isespecially prominent, ubile the constant resting of the thoughts upon the scenes of an imaginary world renders it the more difficult to attraction to those of the real. Such cases, though tecent, have proved more unfavorable than any others of the same class.” The numbef of victims to Spirit Rap- pings mentioned in this docament is stated to be twenty six. but since that they have, the Superintendent says, increased to for- ty. The greater number came from the Western Reserve. where all kinds of isms flourish, It is singular how such absur- dities get possession of the public. though there never was an age that was free from them, and never will be. while there are knaves to foster delusion for pec niary ends, and persons of casy ereduli- ty ready to believe it . One of the Spiriteal Rapping doctors announces the discovery, onder spiritdal direction, in Warren county, in this State, of a © fountain of health.” wthtch he ealls the © rocks Water af hfe,” and which is dif- erent from any known mineral water io | existence, aud possesses such health giv ing Virtors that the sick leap up from the beds with a single draught. and the lame throw down the crutches as soon as they are rubbed with it. [thas been analysed, and the account gravely says its analyza- tion “shows it to contain fmportant ele. ments.” The gist of the discovery ap- pears in the fullowing paragraph: the precedents of the past justilying us in supposing there are certain classes here, very capable of erecting altars and tem ples to Lucifer himself. Nows verrons.— Weekly Post. Major Wirtiam Wirtis, a soldier of the revolutionary war, died at Unioa, Monroe coun ly, on the 28:b uliune, io bie BDib yeas, A brief biographical notice of bis death, in the Farm— ers’ Frieud, states that he beheld the Grsi flow ot American blood and the sacrifice of the first martyrs to our liberties, at Lexington, io 1775. He was afterwards at: Cuscord and Bunker Hill, he fought bravely. quently became the commander of a privateer, in which position be had an eventful time.— Among the ineideais of bie command was a motiny, which he suppressed after a feartul where He subse. , struggle. in which be was engaged hand to hand with the leader of the mutinerrs, a man ol greal personal strength. After ihe war, be was elected a representative to the Massachu. setts Legislature, and successively held the post of Consul to Barcelona, under Washing Later ro le be resided in Charleston, where he mei with reverses in commercial pursuits, and was ten, and consul to Venice, under Adame induced by a warm personal friend to retire witb bim to the mountamne of Virginia, ead had from that time resided in the immediate vicint ty of Union, where be bad been the object of general attention and veneration. Ot Kossuth and bie reported return to thie country, the N. Y. Courier says: * We apeak advisediy when we say he dare notretura. We speak from knowledge and the evidence of our own eyes, when we say, that he req ted the generosity of our people by the bavest ingratitude, and that, Lefore he stunk from our shores under the alias of Alexander Smith, be signed a contract to head an espedi tion trom this city agains! @ country w hich we are al peace, in open defiance of oor Neuirai'y a - denee of our own eyes, before the infamous con Lawe. is we say ve know from the evi— ract waedeposited in the Department of State ; and, if he wenturee again ty Come among us oor Govermment. whether Whig ot Democrat, will not hesitate to arrest and punish bim,” A NEW TRICK, We were much amuced yesterday at anew and very successilul dadge practiced al one of cur principal betele by an tinerant trish wo- man. Entering the saloon, where were seat ed several gentlemen, she solicited alms quite piteonsly, representing that she had twochil dren at bome lying tll with the small pox. and that she was witbou! ineney or food, ‘The men tion of the disease instantly drew forth the sil ver change from those present, in order to gel rid of thetr unwelcome visitor, while the basket she carriedon her arm was speedily filled wih provisions from the larder ol the hotel. But won. dertul termination! on her arriving inthe sireet, the contents of the basket were deposited inthe gotter, and the mendicant started tor other pla- cee with an empty basket, in order to practice the sume game.— Wash. Rep. LAND FOR SALE. TENVUE undersigned offers for ante a vatuable Tract lying jour mites Sooth of Salisbary, between the Charlotte and new road to Concord. Said Tract con- tame 252 ACRES, a)! wood landexcept 10 acres, which are fresh cleared. It is well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building a EB _LSWa®P, Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles Nerth. west of Saliabory, conmmining 226 eres This tract is well watered gad wnproved, having on it a good dwelling house and all necessary out-houses — The land is generally good Any person wishing to purchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar min and accommodating term». The lands cam be viewed by calling on thesasseriber, who wil liake plea- surein showing them DAVID WATSON Augnst 3, $852 —1/ 44 Davie County, North Carolina. dh HE undersigned having purchased the above nam- ed Hotel, (lately the property of R: F. Johnston) would inform the Public, that he is new prepared to extend a welcome to the sravell seer ity and accommodate his guests in a pat gana Ay, toany Laad- lord in this section of North Carolina’ No xertiogs will be spared to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy und satistied while they take their “ ease in his Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN. May 4, 1852.—ly! NEW FALL & GOODS FOR 1852. VT INVHE subscribers are naw receiving and opening one ot the largest and most desirable siock of Fall end Winter Goods ever offered in this market, consiming of DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ready Made Clothing, Brussels three ply and Ingrain Carpetings, Rio and Java Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Raisins. Cheese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Bund and Horse Shoe Iron, Nails, i poo. & Axles. Carrtage Tyimmings. (a large stock.) Sole Leather, White Lead, § aes Candles, ny, pers and Ro Grindstones. TANNERS OIL, BLASTING POWDER, Blankets and CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Gia Seddlery, Blacksmith Tools, &c , Ke. We invite all who visit this place to bay Goods at Wholesale or Reta:l, to give use call before buying — We have adopted the cash system, and will off great er inducements © cash beyers than hae ever been of and other » Nova Scotia fered in Western North Corcina. Qus aotie is short profits and quick sales. CHAMBERS & CALDWELL. Salibory, Oct. 7, FBS. tf 23 FALL AND WINTER — GOODS. . H. H. BEARD & SON, Faxhionable Tailors and Clothiers, I Cloths, 4 to wit) A general assortment of Over oats, Dreas and Freck Coate, Panta and Veste Alex a beautita!l amortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing Gowns, Heavy Double Overooate fine Shirts, Collars and Cra , and Pocket Hand Gem's Dressing Fancy Pants and Vests, vate, Saspenders, Drawers, &x kerchiefs of a superior quality, and almost every c ther together with « article belonging to a Clothing Store , superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Overeoat- ings, Ac., which they will sel! ee cheap as can be bought im any Seoethern market, aad will be made ap to order. wm a superior style, and with the beet inmemngs the North ern markets could afford tier Fall and Winter the latest frehions Taylors’ Shears, Pointe, Thimbies and Needice, kept for sale ats and Caps, Kerecys, JL AVE just received a most suparb stock of Fall and Winter Ready Made Clothing, They lave siso received Fashien~« for 1852 and °S3, and are ready to pat ep work in Dattes, ©. & J. Froneberger ; Rautherfordton, J.-'W Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B, & A. Miller ; Ashe- ville, Smith & MeDowett: . Feb. 10, 1853. 4m40 ~~ JAMES HORAH, WATOH AND OLOOK-MAKER Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbary, N. C VILLAGE 4 HOTEL, Statesville, N. €. HE Subscriber having porchased this Establish - the Northwest corner of the pablic square, and has at- tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- his undivided attention to the interests of the House, and spare po pains to render comfortable all who may favor bim with a call. The house has undergone some repairs, which adds to the eumfort of families. The | servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find quod lots and plenty — atreasonable prices. Call and give me a tnal aukfel for past favors, and hope for « costinuance of the same. WwW. B. GRANT. Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 - LEATHER BANDS. — HE subseriber bas put ep machinery for stretch ing, cemeaiing aod riveting bends with copper +) rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma chines, made expreasly for that purpose, and the diffi culty of banas streiching and ripping wader the com mon way of making them, is entirely removed by thie process. Bands made in this way will hold their width evenly,.7e@ rue, end bave a onttorm bea rng on the drum ot palley, 64d ell give from 15 to 2 per cent more power than those made in the ordinary way. — They are made ovt of the beat selected oak tanned make them equal to.the best Northern bands, and wil! | be sold as low aa they can be brought in New York Bands will be kept for sale by J. G. Cairns, at the Selmbury Factory CHAS. M. LINBS, Hant's Store P. O., Gailford eo , N.C Jaly @, 1852 pdiyl® | HAVE several ema!l bat valuable plantations on the waters of Honting Creek, in county, which T w)!! sel! There ia water pow er on one of these tracts eafficient for any parpow.— Iredell on good terms Any one wishing ether to pure haae it or to invest cap ital ae @ pariner in the erection of a Factory, of machi give hin one day's nery of any deecr will me a call + | aoon These landa are a! the Great Cenrral Rail Road, ina healthy sectioe of ’ o vpon if ~ rave! of coentry The above named water location is joining the Ea gie Mills Manufactanng Company, and thie place is now called Soath Tray, and there ia a fare prospect for a Rail Road of a Plank Road, to ran via Engle Mille and South Troy, of near there, leading via Mockeville, Hamptonville and Wilkesborough, en to warde Virginia and the mountains, when done, the nich provisioas of those nich valleye will flow to Sale bury. and thue enrich the (sreat Central Rail Road Then there wil! be a chance epeed all kinda of man ofactared goods toa realy Marker Come and help me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wool | Malis, or eny thyag else you pleese. We ean con meiner aedbod 8 Red Raad :o Salisbury and then t the moentains, we can make the Tron here, either the The undersigned reapectfally invite their fiends and T ot U, Iron, and we ean alan boild the Cam end Lo the public to eal! and examine their stock H. H. BEARD, JAMBS B. BEARD Se 16, 1852 22:f vai 8 PLANK ROAD. T a meeting of the Directors of the Salisbury and 16 Tayloreviiie Plank Road Company, beld at Gra ham’'s Store, September Qath, it was ordered that the Treasurer charge interest on all instalinmentsnew in arrears, aniess paid within thirty days trom this date and that the Treasurer charge interest on al! inetal- ments which may be called for hereafter, if eaid insial mente remain anpaid mouse than thirty days. I: wasfurther ordered, that the Treasurer be requir ed to make collections of back instalments remaining PT cordance with the provisionsof the Com pany's Charter L. BLACKMER. Pres‘t. Salisbury. Sept. 24, 1852. tf 22 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE, Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORF, anpaid.ina ’ I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING of all qualities, to which they invite the attention of dealers May 20. 1852. 1y3 PLANK! PLANK!! PLANKI!! WILE divethe market price for the folléw ir g quan tities and descriptions of Plank, to wit 10.NON feet ceiling, 17,000 feet inch planks 13.000 feet 14 flooring, 1,000 feet 14 inch, 1,000 feet 1Binch, 2,000 feet 34 inch. WILLIAM MURPHY. 38-41 Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, In the most beanriful etvle of the ptinting AA: and o peenient form for fram ng, FOR $ALB Me rHis Orrice M look ipto tae meatier ler our Owo advancement, and the credit of the Siate comotives at Eagle sor Soath Troy So let oa ANDREW BAGGARLY N R_ The cirizens of North Caretina, South Car olina and Virgiagia,are cequested to consider :he above A.B Eagle Mille, Iredell co, N.C, Sept. 23, 1852—2t:f N. B. Be it known that the above water location ia entirely safe from the danger of high water And there can be put to work several extra saw mills for plank road barldiag, which is snpposed would be werth from ten to fifteen thousand dellars, when put effectually to I wish halfexpreasty to build al! the above — And m addition tothe abowe, I wish half to pat op for and a Carpenter's Manofaeturing Es T wish a Company of good carpenters to form a bedy at South Troy. It ia lskely that Eagle Milis and South Troy will improve to a great extent and a plank read must rae not far from Seeth Troy; then we can saw and make sash and house materials so cheap that almost any one can have a good comfortable house We can baild any where along the plank or rail road. And besides this, we can build and improve South Troy toany extent in reason. Here then, ie be- yond doubt, water sufficient to drive at leaet four over- shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in | diamter, which 11 1s now beliewed that a low and long wheel is pretered for steady work and sanfety of dam A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate > one toot and the rafiers,and then all is right. And here then is a good rock bottom and banks to build te, and ina section which will be hardly surpassed for in- ternal improvements. Those desirous to do well for the meelves and children for ever, would do well to give me a call soon, before such water locations rise ont of the reach of a purchase.—Severa! smali tracts of land still for sale A RB ) Eagle Mills, Jan. 15, 1853. 1139 ~ DE LAINS, DE LAINS. November 25, 1852, Ay MYERS, hae just received by Express direct 4. from New York,aamall lot of rich, all weal De Laing; alan. another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Do af forget the sign of the Red Flag = work ting Carico tah ment oo — F. MYERS Blanks of every description for sald AT TIMS OFFICE. ment, which is pleasantly sitoated immediately on | commodation of legal gentlemen end others, will give | Spenished Leather, and no pains will be spared to | | Valuable Lands for Sale—4 or 5 Tracts. M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising a large assoriment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware aod Cuilery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sogars, Coffee, Tea, Uheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 14 in., 14 in. 1h in. and 2 inch, _ Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass, Ware, Window Glass, assorted 8:2e8, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, — together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market ; and will be sald on terms for cash or on time at equally ae low prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us @ call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. Embrofdered Cambric Handkerchiels. October 14, 1852. MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he cenis. &. MYERS, Red Fag. Pails is selling off rapidly at 624 ” 24 ~~ g, R. FORD, Witamixerton, n. c. FALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS ; MEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in hort, any article called for of either VBW GOODS FOR TH {talian, £gyptian or American Marble : and work warranted to please of no sale ; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hises pense. Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left, with the Editors of the Watchman, wil! be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—291! ~~ GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Sine cost of fnsurance on the mutual plan is but a | emali sum, compared with a joint stock company! This company being located in the Western part 0 | the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very inaoy of which are initle country | The Company isentirely free from debt ; have made | po assessinenis, aud have a very large amount ia cash | and good bonds, and ie therefore confidently recom- mended to the pablic. Ac the last Annas! Meeting the following Officers | were elected for the ensuing year : James Bvoan, President. 8. G. Corrin, Vice President. | C. P. Menvennars., Attorney Perer Apams, Seeretary and Tresarer Wiiuas H. Cummrne, General Agent. DIRECTORS. | James Sloan, J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, | 3. Raokim. Rew C. F. Dees, J. Mo Garret, Dr. D P. Weir, W. J. McCennel, of Greensboro’ ; Dr SG Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown , F Ethott, Guilford , W. A. Wright, Wilmington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Caro lina Female College ; John | Shaver, Salisbury ; Jno ff Cook, Fayetteville; EF Lilly, Wadesboro’; J J Bigge; Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotie ; J.J. Jaek- son, Pittsbore’; HB Bliiot, Cedar Falis PETER ADAMS, Secretary f 30 Dee. 2, 1852 Paper, Paper. Paper. TANUE ewbecriber having been appomied agent flor the sale of the Eagle Paper Manufacturing Com | peoy, Lincoln county, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYBRS, Salisbary, Nev 26, 1852 —30 Red Flag, THE STAGES I FAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sanday and | 4 Wednesday, 21 7A. M . after the arrival of the | | Ceres from the North, ‘at the formes place, and arrive | a, each end at 7 P. M., meai day, via Ashboro’, Pius boro’, Haywood, &« | The Road ie stocked with good Three Horse Teams, end Troy beilt Coaches. Fare through $8 | only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor. | Dec. 23, 1852 433 Q Ta amonintht ai" ti | NO. 68, FOREVER. | VENUE subscriber bas just received a splendid assort meat of Cloths, Cawsimeres, & Vest- ings of every trae and cooler. which cannot be equal- ed this market J. A. WEIRMAN, Tabor, No. 64, Cowan's Boek Rowe, Salisbury, N.C Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M.O Forwarding and Commixsion Merchant, Fayrtieriile, N.C fae Jaovery 30, 185) Just received a fresh sapply of TOMB STONES. 4 HE sobecriber would reapecifally inform the citi- zene of Sablehery and the surreending coantry that he hes opened a Marbic Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnieh Grave Stones of Marble Slaba—fancy apright stone on pedes tale, tombe, monuments, &c , at a very ema! profit _ Engraving done neatiy at Northern priees. Having made the necessary arrangement, the aubecriber can.at a short nouce, fill any order from five dollare to $500 No pains will be apared to give entire aatisfaciion Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLER. Saliebory, Nov 25, 1852 HENRIETTA LINE OF > Steam and Freight Boats. | R Fall in eacellentorder for business. Our Tow Boars have been recently repaired and made good | asnew We have aleo added a new Flat for low wa- | ter_and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbie. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring na with their patronage, may expect as prompt and cheap service in every particularas any other Line can offer ‘ G. DEMING. Pres’t R.M. ORRELL, Aag’nt A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. Fayetteville, Dee. 21, 1850. 2ef a : | ==) Dr. Bason, Dentist, Has thepleasure to say that he isnow in Salisbury, ready to attend to the dnties this profession Oet. 14, 1R5Q—1f 24 Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct, 14, 1852. HE subecriber have just received a lot of PLAIN AND WATERED SILK MANTILLAS, “ \in- | ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price of $5 50. Call soon at the Sign of the Red Flag. E. MYERS DAVIDSON COLLEGE, HE nomber of Scholarships reqnired by a resolu a tion of the Board of Trostees of Davidson Col Yege, adoptéd on the 271h March, 1851, have been sold. The scholarehip scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1803, | which makes it highly important that the subscribers should liquidate their obligations promptly. The Trea- surer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared to iseue certificates of scholarship, and to expe- dite the business of payment, will deposite Certificates inthe hande of the Rev. S. Williamson, D. D., Rev 24 | A. Baker, Rev. J Mo Anderson, of South Carolina, jand Mr. Hutchison of Charlotte H RP McPOWPET, TPronearer. | Jenuary §F 195% 13° try. To men ot good address, possessing a sina! a ital of from $25 to BlVO, such saducements wij offered ag to enable them to make trom &3 o 810 Fall & Winter Trade, SIGN OF THE RED RLA¢ 1852, Salisbury, Oct. 1st, HE eubecriber beving me aes aes g met wih ‘ T ment in receiving his goods, owen atpalas on the South Carolina Railroad, takes th © deieniie, informing his friends and the public ge MS Metiod g IS NOW RECEIVING" A large and beautiful Stony SUITABLE FOR THE FALL X WHTER TRADE, which, when opened, will! compris Attractive Ancien mst he has yét offered, among which are— Plain and figured Dress Silks, of the Newest styles Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres : iad Mouslin de Lalus at 124 ets. per yard; English, French, and German Merlucees Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Cloths Freneh, English and American Prints ; Linen Cambrie & Lawn Handk‘fs, from 124 ets Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and (a M og Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves ; Swiss and Cambrie Trimings, Bands and Flounel Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Prrie, Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, ' silk and cotton Hose, Kid Glov Mohair’ Mitts, Canoe alin See Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table cha Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &e. Also, ; A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, allot which will be sold at unusually low prices, at 4 sign of the RED FLAG. at tog Pes; E. MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852. 9 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. ANTED in every County of the United Sia) W active and edlerprising men, to engage iy sale of some of the besi Books published in the e day profit 1? The Books published by os are a!! useful int character, extremely popular and ceumand arge nal wherever they are otlored For further particulars, address, jostage paid DANIELS & GETZ Successors to W No. 138 North Second Street December 2, 1552 A Lrary & Co, Philade!phie 2130 < , 94 COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, BSUCRFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakne of the Loins, & This invaluable medicine is for sale atthe Dave Hl tel, in Mocksville; ac Dr RO Canphe Iredell at the Drag Store, in Charlotte, a st the Ca Wiichman Office, in Salisbury The subscriber ie General Agent for the sale of above Medicine, in this Siate, ol w 7 may be obtained by addressing him ats NG or calling at his hoase, 10 miirs We place E D AUSTIN Joly 15, 1852 Vif FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock 9 Fall and Winter boods. Just parchased in New York and Pa duced prvces, which will ena . bly low, consisting of the usua. y meatic.and Ladies’ Fancy BBS 9905 COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE (VD CUTLERY, HATS. BONNETS. Boots ‘VND SHOES CHIN\. GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE: ST4- TIONERY and FANCY AR TICLES; GROCERIES Cheap’ toal! of which they se en'08 patronage of the public, and peda every effort tomerit it Small Protis and ye St turna will be their mort Salisbary, October 7, 1852 yRoet D.S. PARKER. (3 permanently locs Mak I his merit ynal aervicee (ar i found at the Davie Hotel. Otfic in Brick-house Jone 10, 1852. —1/6 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND [RON (VLG CARRYALLS—of the best quainy. Jaat finished, and for sale « ry cheap | and see Salisbury, Aagust 26, 1852 MARTIN & BRYAN: FACTORS And General Commission Verchants No. 3, Boyce & Co *s Wharf CHARLESTON. 8. € T. Cc. WE RTH. COMMISSION & FoRWARDIN MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTII CAROLINE. Iypdl ' “ ce 2 : me : prs ee cap | JS. JouNSTOS : Icry 29, 1852 “= “a | map me wa leve, of Jom’ LL pe rsons indebted to the late firm / Chambers & Co, are hereby nonhe ad the I hie e.1 Pe ward and make payment between 0 ty \ and fo Tanoary next The business muat be clo ther delay cannot be allowe? ; i JAMES C. CALDWELL- nal tld November 25, 1852 LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS: Salisbury. Oct. 14. 1852. »ndid Lat VIVE aubecriber is now opening & tps ee Ladies Wourning Dress os VZINE eating of CANTON CLOTHS, BUS se gg CLPACAS, and DE LANES, which 0 low prices have deseript® in want of goods of the . Persons . ) I! anon at would do well to ca Fie Sign of the Rrd Fag. aa 2p MYERS r + Hert lank Werrar ny 2 ier ss oF THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, ad ear, Two Dottars—payable in aoe Ba Went paid in ‘allvenets Two Dollars 4 : ll be charged. Tal by cml Mhnerted at $1 for the first, and 25 ete prone for each subsequent insertion. Courtorders eniiany er cent. bigher than these rates. A lib- actin to those who advertise by the year, gers to the Editor must be post paid. —" the Watchman. CURIOUS FACTS, When two rays of red light, proceeding two luminous points, full upon a sheet of : rin a dark room, they produce a red op it which will be twice as bright as eith. ray would produce singly, provided the differ. jess in tbe lengths of the two beams, from the vinous points to (he red spot on the paper, jy exsclly the 0.0000258tb part of an inch,— same effect will take place if the differ. wo i the lengths be twice, three times,‘ or forties thal quantity. But if the difference ihe lengtbs of the wo rays be equal to one of the 0.0000258th part of an inch or to pl 24. 94 parts the one light will entirely ginguish the other, and will produce absolute on the paper where the united beame It the difference of the lenghthe of their Habs be equal to the 14, 24, 3} of the 0.0000. gab part of an inch, the red spot arising from fe combined beams wil) be of the same inten. which one alone would produce.” »The laws of interference extend also to [tis clear that two equal and similar ical strings will be in unison, if they com ieale the same number of vibrations to the igthe sante time, But if two such strings iyo nearly in unison, that one performs 100 ions ina second, and the other 101 in same period—during the first few vibra. the two resulting sounds will combine to one of double intensity of either, because grial waves will seusibly coincide in time e; but one will gradually gain on the till atthe filtieth vibration it will be baif jwciliation in advance. Then the waves of iis which produce the sound being sensibly the receding part of one coinciding with advancing part of the other, they will de one anuiher and occasioa an instant si- The sound will be renewed immedi- afer, and will gradually increase till the b vibration, when the two waves will to produce a sound of double the in ity of either. Atuaing fork affords a good example of in When that instsument vibrates iis branches allernately recede from and ap- ch one another; each communicates its ions to the air, and a musical note is the nce. If the fork pe held upright, afoot from the ear, and turned round its ip while vibrating, at every quarter revolu the sound will scarcely be beard, while at intermediate points it will be strong and . This phenemenoa arises from the in wence of the undulations of air coming from wo branches of the fork. » Whea the (wo bes coincide, or when they are at equal s from the ear, the waves of air com lo reintorce each other; but at the quad- where the two branches are at uorqual t from the ear, the lengths of the waves by hall an undulation, and consequently one another.” The same thing extends to heat: “and the rence of two hol rays must produce cold. ness resulis from the interference of two of light: silence ensues from the inter ce of two undulations of sound ; and still or no tide to the consequence of the in- ace of two tides.” fe *% will witness their economy, and have personal J.J. BRUNER, Editor & Proprietor. i. ¥ «* Keer A CHECK UPON ALL Your Rovers. ‘ Do rus, anv Lipertyis sare Gen’l Harrison. NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 43. ; Another effectual mode of butter is said to be, to churn it milk until the old salt and bad all removed, and then w salt it fresh. renovating over with taste are ork it over and From the Cotton Plant, Feb. 17, ‘DIRECT TRADE SUCCESSFUL. “ The cotton shrub, which seveat earsa was grown only in gardens as 2 eae yieldv now to the United States an amount of exportable produce which in the year ending with June, ’50, amounted to seventy.two mill. ions of dollars, of which (rom thirty to lorty millions were clear profil to the country. With \s increased growth has sprung up that mer. cautile navy, which now waves its stripes and stars over every sea, and that foreign influence, which has placed the internal peace, we may say the subsistence of millions, in every man. ulacturing country in Europe, within the pow. er of an oligarchy of planters.”—Blackwood’s Magazine. Io spite of all opposition—in the face of the hungry army of greedy speculators in coiton— in the teeth of threats—the great cause of the planters redemption from commercial bondage goes on; direct trade is gaining ground daily. The war is now for result. ‘The theory is ad. mitted—the principles endorsed by the people in every part of the South and West = Alliance with the Great West by Railroads. A conti. nental Depot for Cotton to break down the mo- nopoiy of Liverpool. Direct shipments by the planters avoiding all unnecessary charges, out ot which the ~ middie men” reap golden bar. vests, and through which the grower loses the profits of bis staple. Direct importations. The maoulacture of -cotton into yarns and cvarse fabrics. Steamers to Europe. These are prin- ciples and purposes which are mighty and must } prevail.. Below we give the announcement of | the first step. We now tell those who have worked openly and secretly against direct trade, that this great measure will have a fair trial. A trial by parties not interested in ils failure, but who have no interest in New York or Liv. erpeol, and not being engaged in a profiiable * present arrangement” are quite indifferent to | that ** change” which is so DISINTRRESTEDLY (1) dreaded by certain influences. The geo- tleman who visits America, we hope, will be enabled to ascertain that be must expect to find no encouragement from those who daily suck our lile’s bluod. He willbe assured tbat amoung the planters—on their plantations where he associations with them, is the only place where he can gather proper information to guide the great Company now interesied in (bis movement. We can say to the friends of Direct Trade, that no effort will be spared to carry our part of the asrangement through. We regard the forma. tion of a Cooticeatal Depot for Cotton asa fix. ed fact. It is a settied commercial principle apd recognized as euch by a powerful Compa. ay ia Europe. There will be kicks against it. Look out for your weathercocks and pretended | *Light and heat, as well as sound are not | beings, but mere modes of action commu. | to our perceptions by the perves.” PHILOSOPHER. | nt . ao ee For the Watchman. triends. The question has been narrowed | down to a mighty smaii point in the action of | the planters. “ There can be no doubi,” writes | our friend in Europe, “ of the practicability of your plan for a Continental Depot of Cotton. It would tend greatly to fix the price of Cotton, | and would advance the consumption bere.— | DUR CHILD DOES AS HE IS TAUGHT. Many years ago a venerable and aged cler not more than 1000 miles from here, | visiting tbe family of one of his parisbion- when a child came into the room, aud, as as be siw the old man, in the presence bis parents, began to ery out “old long leg- C——: old grand daddy C ;” and other insuliing epithets, The parents _- 2+ with shame at such a specimen of their endeavored to make the child bush ; the old man replied to them that they ought We blame the child; for he only did what ta taught. \ This is an important thing for parents to re- t; their children will do what they are . You teach them to call their minister, < > © —. pl . their teacher by bad names; to apply ia. and abusive epithets to them; they thow some day your irdining to your con. _ You encourage them in acts of insub ton al school, because it shows indepen j&manly spirit, &ec., they will chow their dence of you some time or another.— lead your children and servants to do your bors some private injury : to turn stock their growing crops; to open their fences leave them down ; to worry their cattle and | With dogs; they will practise upot. you, Jou have aught them. Tou tet them an example of propriety ; of ‘morality or vice, you will fiod them rea- FW tollow. You weaken their sense of mor. ation, of obedience to law and autbority | tnd man, and you may see them eleva. | conspicuous place on the gallows, un. | betoreband they have brought down your | its with sorrow to the grave. SOLOMON. ae > me a Rancid Butter.—A French scientific | I states that it has heen ascertained | Tequent experiments, that the bad | and taste of butter may be entirely | td by working it over in water, With chloride of lime. The discov. | Was made by a Brossels farmer, whose “ite Is to take a sufficient quantity of | ‘a c e ? ~3 Ge water to work it in, and put in- | from 25 to 40 drops of chloride of | every 10 pounds of butter. When | n worked until the whole has | ought into contact with the water, } , be worked again in pure water, "will be found to be as sweet as originally made. The experiment ie be tried, and we commend it to 'ens who are driven to the neces- baying rancid butter, or of using | verdict 7 | when the present | Carolina, and Lovisiana But while we will do all ia our power to aid in | this matter, we must express the fears we have, | that your planters are too inconsistent and too generally insolvent to be capable of any exten sive or firm co operation,” d&c., &e. In reply | to that, we joined issue. The issue is up for | bearing. ‘The parties are at the bar. A dis interested Judge comes from Europe to sit in judgment in bebalf of the capitalist and manu laciurers of the Continent. What will be the | Where is the Memphis commitiee 7 | Where are the influential members of the Bal timere Convention? The agent of one of the oldest commercial companies in Europe, soon visits the United Siaies, for the express purpose of ascertaining by actual observation whether | or not the Suuthern planters are willing and | able to participate in this commercial reform. | Let every engine be put to work. Let the Planters meet in thousands and tens of thou- sandsat Memphis. Biackwood’s Review says, the world is at the mercy of an oligarchy of Cotton Planters. That oligarchy has been groaning under heavy burdens. That oligarchy has been but lately the butt of ridicule and mis. represenation in England. That oligarchy of planters holds a fearful power—a power which can shatter the institutions of England to atome | —a power which surround the South with | wealth and independence. An aHiance is | openly in the face of Kurope sought with that | oligarchy by a government not over disposed | to love England or to submit to her commer. cial power. The agent ere this is oo his way. | Let the Planters meet. What will be the an. | ewer? Alter all our struggles; after years of | patient toil to bring about this organization, now that we are seriously approached on the subject, sball we fail in the hour of action.— Where is the President of the Macon Conven tion? Where the friends of that movement ? This is but a part of it—the result of it, aod it may iniwelve months be the glorious accom. plishment of the principles it sent forth. Those principles were endorsed by the Legislatures of Alabama and Georgia. ‘They stand at the head of our Journal. They are the principles lor which the heroic De Bow has labored through life. Shall they exist merely in theo. ry? Shall we still go on in our senséless bab- bling about air lines, and prospective * would be’s’ and ‘ought to be’s’ and ‘used to be’s is at our command? We again call on the planters to take this matter 4 Form pon ati Let us have light. Let us meet this agent and satisfy ourselves and satisfy him, Let us no longer trust to the interested advice of our enemies, or allow our friends to be misinformed. The people of Al- abama and Florida and Georgia, and South and Tennessee and Arkansas and Texas, are aff interested in this cause. We again call on the Memphis Con— vention to bring together the planters from ev— * | ded that the agent visiting America sball pro. | posed to be not over fond of Liverpool. the South, Where is DeBow’s Review? Let the thunderer of the Mississippi valley open his batteries. ‘There is a battle to be fought, and a principle to be overcome, or triumphant.— Direct Trade will triumph if the planters will only be true to themselves, If after all our protestations, we draw back now, then there is no language to express that unmeasured con- tempt which will be and ought to be felt for us. It ig said that the Cotton Planters cannot be relied on, even with all the principles involved al stake ; that they cannot be induced to leave the old track ; that the present commercial bondage of the South is her destiny ; that Liv- erpool will always rule the price of cotton; that the middle men: and the usurious interes! and the extravagant charges will always eat up the profits of the grower, and that in spite of all organization, and notwithstanding the sad experience of the planters that they will not Consistently co—operate with any one tor their own benefit. Cotton Planters of the South is this 60? We do not believe it. The Baltimore Patriot of Friday last gives the following notice touching the movement : ' “An Important Movement.—There can be no doubt that the wealthiest and most influential commercial organization in Europe, bas deter. mined to send out an agent whose visit is for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the colton growers of the Southern States are dis. posed to throw off the Liverpool monopoly of cotton. The proposition is nothing more nor less than for this mammoth society, in conjunc tion with the planters of the cotton districts, to créate a continental depot for colton. ‘The dis. position of a few private houses to aid the di. rect shipment of a few thousand bales of cotton, could not be regarded as a matter of inuch im. Mediate consequence, bu: the importance which attaches to the movement when headed by the Company alluded to, cannot fail to arrest pub. lic attention and to produce decided resulis.— We have been shown the correspondence, which is twofold. The first communication is from a distinguished foreign Minister on the part of bis Government, referring to the Presidert of the Company now enlisted.— This Company writes as such to an official now in this country, stating that they are dis. posed tocarry ox the plan proposed in a con. tinental depot for cotton, The parties, and the names, and the country, we are reques. ted not to mention; as in a matter of such importance, involving, too, such immense coun- ter interest, the friends of the movement have their reasons fur keeping the details to them. selves. There is no doubt that a powerlul Euro. pean organization for trade is ahout making | responsible and definite propositions to the planters for the establishment, by direct ship meant, of a depot of cution on the continent to | supply the wants of the continent. There is no mistake about this. The evidence before us is of the bighest character. It is inten ceed to the planting districts, see the plan. tere—lor which purpose ibey will be inviied to meet at certain accessible points—and as. certain exactly what the disposision for di rect shipments is—the ability of the planters to act—the difficulties—ihe opposition, i! any, and everything else necessary for the iolor mation of tbe company. This preliminary step is taken, as there have been two representa tiona made in Europe ; one, that the planters are irresponsible and indisposed to cooper ate; the otber, tbat they can be relied on, | and are determined, if furnished with facilities and responsible agencies, !o make direct ship- ments. The thing oo doubt will be tried, | and fairly tried, as the company in Europe are very much interested in ile success, and every way disposed to favor the movement. If it is carried out, and a depot for cotton established on the continent, very important results must lollow. lt ie confidenily believed by the conti nental powers, that they will meet hearty co operation from the cotton interest, which is sup We) watch this movement with interest. On the same subject—we publish from the Baltimore Republican and Argus of Saturday : “Direct Trade.—We have been shown a correspondence by which it appears that an opulent government through @ poweful com. mercial company has determined to carry out as a policy, the formation of a Continental De. pot for Cotion, The European parties are ful ly equal tothe task and an agent of mature years, of standing and iatelligence, ie about to visit America for the purpose of ascertaining for him. selfandthe future guidance and satisfaction of | the company, everything in relation to the dis. | position and ability of ibe planters to carry out | this great movement. Our experience assures us that the planters are ripe for it, and the movement bas only been | retarded by the want of proper commercial or. | ganization, an organization almost impossible | |to form with such a large interest against any | change in the present sysem of cotton trade. We are not at liberty to stale names or particu. lars. | of pine, cypress, juniper. live oak, bicko | teresting subject, but we leave it for the We are glad of this.— | SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1853. ‘ From the Raleigh Standard. THE WORLD'S FAIR. We have been much gratified by the responses of the press of the State to Mr. McRea’s letter in relation to the New York Exhibition, which we published a week ortwosince. The Wilmington Free Press says : “ We are pleased to observe the alacri- ty with which the North Carolina press have copied Mr. McRae’s address, relative to the Crystal Pallace. We do hope its influence will not_stop with the editorial and publishing fraternity, but that the peo. ple will take bold of the matter and carry out his suggestions, in a spirit becoming a State, able to do-as mach as this is; in a spirit which dots not halt at, the admi- ration the beautiful dress excites, but keeps on to the practical point set forth.” The Charlotte Whig says: “ We thank Mr. McRea for bringing the subject of the New York Fair to public notice, and hope that steps will be taken to give form and gction to his patriotic suggestions. If North Carolina is repre- sented in no other way, we at least hope that some of the Fair from “ the most re. bellious Colony in America” will be there. to shame the creations of the sculptor, and the lifeless colorings of the Artist.” Most if not all the other papers have copied the letter and invited to its sugges- tions the attention of their readers. The Fair in New York City will be opened in May. A spacious and elegant edifice is in course of construction; and it is to be filled with the productions of na ture, with the results of inventions of whatsoever character, and of discoveries in science. The States of Europe and the States of America will certainly be there with their contributions ; and perhaps por- tions of far Asia and Africa may be there also inthe same way. It will be astiring, a full, a great, and long-to be-remember- ed time. North Carolina can present ber- self among the communities of the world with as moch credit and respectability as others. She can go with her hands filled and her garments sparkling with the evi- dences of her varied resources, OF min- erals she can contribate iron, gold, silver, copper, coal, marble, granite, precious stones; of timber she can offer specimens ry, and white and red oak—all of which enter, more or less, into commerce ; she can show better turpentine than any oth- er State, and specimens of wheat, corn, flax, cotton, and tobacco, which will vie with those from other portions of the Un ion. Bat what, it may be asked, is the object of this? What good will it do ?— Who will be benefited by it?) We answer, the object is to give proof tbat North Car- olina is not asleep, but that she is awake, and folly alive to the value of ber position and resources, as well as to the impor. tance of the developments nnd improve ments of the age. It will effect good by making these resources, their nature and extent, known to the capitalist and enter- prising men of the Nortbern and Eastern States and of Europe. Our bonds are now in market for $500,000, and soon will be for $1,500,000 more; it will add in all probability, tothe premium on these bonds; and it will encourge mechanics, farmers, laborers and energetic business men tore move hither, and thus swell our popula- tion and consequently our power as & State. We might say much more on this in- | present with our brethren of the press and with the enlightened friends of the move- ment generally. We trust the suggestions and recommendations so opportunely and forcibly made by Mr. McRae, will be car- ried out; but.in order to do this, let it be borne in mind that prompt action will be necessary on the part of those who are anxious that North Carolina should be ful ly and properly représented in the great Exhibition. P. S. Since the above was written we have seen a Circular with an engraving of the New York Chrystal Palace, trans mitted to the Governor of this State. We make the following extract from this Cir- cular, which embraces a brief description of the plan and size of the building : “ This building, constructed of Iron and Glass, is erected on Reservoir Square in It is sufficient to say that the European | the City of New York, by the AssocraTion parties are interested against the present eys- | vor THE Exaisrtion of THe INDUSTRY OF ALL tem and in favor of the proposed one. cessary. It remains to be seen how the plan. tere will act. The interests of this Continent and the Zol Verien are supposed to be co oper. ating. If carried out it will be the death blow to Liverpool monopoly. Success to the move- ment. The first Printer.—In examining the old records. ot Massuchosetts, for 1641, we find the following verbatim, in a style of penmanship, very similar to the German text: “ Stephen Day, being the first that set upon printing, is granted 300 acres of land where it may be convenient, wit out prejudice to any towne.” New York city, with its surburban towne, bas a population of 650,000, Philade!pbia 409.- 000, Baltimore 169.000, Boston 189.000, New Orleans 119,000, Cincinnati 116,000, aod Si. They | have certainly all the means and influence ne. | Louis 83,000. ery cotton district. We appeal to the press of Nations, incorporated under an Act of the | Legislature of the State of New York, | the 11th of March, 1852. The use of Re. | setvoir Square is granted by the Munici- | pal Authorities of the City. The Ground as | nonia chica. MINNESOTA—ST. PAUL. Gov. Ramsey, in bis recent annual mes. sage tothe Territorial Legislature of Min- nesota, amongst many interesting partic- ulars respecting the rapid advance of that flourishing and beautiful region, takes the annexed notice of the rise and progress of the seat of government, St. Paul, which is situated on the east bank of the Mississip pi, not far below the Falls of St. Antho- ny: “In concluding this, my last annual mes- sage, permit me to observe that it is now a little over three years and six months since it was my happiness to first land upon the soilof Minnesota. Not far from where we now are, a dozen framed hou- ses, not all completed, and some eight or ten small log buildings, with bark roofs, constituted the capital of the new Terri- tory over whose destiny I had been com- missioned to pregide. One county, a rem- nant from Wisconsin territoria} organiza- tion, alone afforded the ordinary facilities for the execution of the laws; and in and around its seat of justice resided the bulk of our scattered population. Within this single country were embraced all the lands white men were privileged to till; while between them and the broad rich bunt- ing grounds of untutored savages rolled, like Jordan through the Promised Land, the River of Rivers, here as masjestic in its northern youth as in its more southern maturity. Empbatically new and wild appeared everything to the incomers from older communities; and a not least novel feature of the scene, was the motley bu- | manity partially filling these streets—tbe blankets and painted faces of Indians, and the red sashes and mocasins of French voyageurs and half. breeds, greatly predo— minating over the less picturesque cos— tume of the Anglo American race. But even while strangers looked the elements of a mighty change were working, and civilization, with its handred arms, was commencing its restless and beneficent empire. To my lot tell the honorable du- ty of taking the initial step in this work, by Toe * THE ART OF SOCIAL INTER, COURSE. sacl Our aothor lays down, as a general : principle, to “avoid the appearance of form.” The tone of modern society is easy and ungeremonious. Never undertake to | go through with a bit of fe manners when the intention is transparent--one should be natural, acting always asif one could not have done otherwise. Perhaps the great secret of a good manner i8'to forget, yourself. Conscious, people must find it hard to avoid awkwardness. One formality is practised in this favored land to.a fearful extent. The farther south you go, the worse it is. We mean that of introducing. Smith, of Mississpi meets his friend Brown, of Alabama, walking with Jones, of Tennessse. Brown instant- ly cries,“ Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones of Ten- nessee |", They advance, shake hands, fall back and touch their beavers. Come gentlemen, let’s take a drink! What shall it be? Alldrink. Jones then sees Thompson approaching—Mr. Smith, Me. Thompson, of Texas—more shaking of hands, more touching of beavers, more drinking, and, so on th h the entire thirty States, A travelle—f once told me that he had undergone fo@rteen introduc- tions and fourteen invitations to “liqueria one eveuing at a club in a southern city, At the north, he gets off by the shake of the hand—another odious custom, The hand should never be given except to.a friend or a pretty woman. “ The true rule is never to introduce unless there is an express reason for ma king two people acquainted,’* We must add, on our own authority, that present is the proper word for this kind of acquaintance making. The MS. is discursive on the subject of the conjugal relations. We will quote an extract or two: , A bachelor is a person who enjoys everything and who pays for nothing — Nevertheless, most men marry, at least in this country. Being married, they should never trouble the enjoyment of the bache- lor by fondling their wives in bis presence, or bestowing any manner of pablic ten~ derness upon them. There is nothing in worse taste. The bystanders are sure to be either envious or unhappy, for it is a bitter thing. Shakspare tel . to look at happiness through another man’s eyes; or they think the sentiment misplaced, and are disgusted. Every Benedict should economize the exuberance of bis affee- tion, and keep it to sweeten tete-a-tetes, He will want it before be gets tothe end.” And we add our directions to the “af- proclaiming, on the Ist of June, 1849, the | flicted,” never to talk about Mrs. in pub- organization of the Territorial Govern-—| lic, nor about any other near relative.— ment, and consequent extension of the pro- | It isa secondary form of egotism, and | equally repulsive. tecting arm of law over these distant re— gions. have events crowded time! The fabled magic of the Eastern tale that renewed a palace in a single night only can par- allel our reality of growth and progress. “Io forty-one months the few bark-roof- ed buts have been transformed into a city of thousands, in which commerce rears its spacious warehouses, religion its spired temples, a broad capitol its swelling dome, and luxury and comfort numerous orna— mented and substantial abodes; and where nearly every avocation of life presents its appropriate follower and representative. In forty-one months bave densed a whoie century of achievements, calculated by the Old World's calendar of progress—a government proclaimed in the wilderness, a judiciary organized, a legislature con stitated, a comprehensive code of laws di- gested and adopted, our population quin tupled, cities and towns springing up on every band, and steam, with its revolving wings, in ifs season, daily fretting the bo som of the Mississippi in bearing fresh crowds of men and merchandise within our boarders.” Orit bas long been known to Physiol- coloring matters, if administered to ani- | mals along with their food, possesses the property of entering into the system and Since that day bow impetuously | | “Tho system of making a parade o¢ procession of a marriage; going to Phila- delphia in a white bonnet, wearing orange | flowers and bridal lace to balls after the | wedding.is unmercifully quizzed by French people. ] think with great justice. It is very well for John when he marries Sa- san, to take her to Jersy City and back, | for a “pleasure ride,” as the Westerns call lit, to sit with her hand in bis all the way | ogists, (says the Recorder.) that certain | over and back again, bat gentlemen ought to know better and stay at home. * By the way, too, my countrymen, when you send out your wedding cards, do not put your name and hers in the left hand corner of the pasteboard—as if you had entered into a commercial arrangement, and wish to give the names of the firm. “Ifa man has to convey bis wile and mother-in-law, (poor fellow 1) thereby ma- king what is called in Massachasetts, a Lym couple, “iwo gals and a fier,” let him beware of offering an arm each, and walking sandwich betweeoShem.— An offence agninst appearance which could not be tolerated, even in rious male, accompanying two stron ed sisters from an anniversary meeti tthe Tabernacle. How Fortunes are Acquired in Havana. —It is a well known fact that nearly all the merchants and shop keepers of Ha- tinging their bones. In this way the bones yana are native Spaniards; and, as ] of swine have been tinged purple by mad der, and instances are on record of other animals being similarly affected. No at- tempt, however, was made to turn this beautiful discovery to account till lately, when Mons. Roulin speculated on what might be the consequences of admin’ster- ing colored e.rticles of food to silk worms jost before they begun spinning the cocoons. Prosecuting still farther his ex- periments, he sought a red coloring mat- ter capable of being eaten by silk worms without injury resulting. He had some difficulty to find such a colouring matter at first, buteventually alighted on the pig Small portions of this plant having been added to the mulberry leaves, | i the silk worms consumed the mixture and In this man-! York * merchant princes,” whose sudden produced red-colored silk. ner the experimenter, who is still prose have before stated, they are not only con- tented, but fanatically devoted to the Spanish Government. A large propor- tion of this class carne to Cuba as adven- turers, and began life as clerks on small salaries. After accumulating five hun- dred dollars, they would purchase a share ina joint stock slave trading company ; and, in tbe course of a year or two, receive a profit inthe shape of a dividend amount. ing to ten thousand dollars, which sam, re invested in the same_ business, soon made them millionaires. These nabobs then generally returned to Spain to spend their ill gotten fortunes, leaving a crop of clerks to fullow in the footsteps of their inbuman predecessors. Itis, perbaps. not generally known that some of our New wealth has been attributed to the sugar cating his researches, hopes to obtain silk business, have derived their largest reve- as secreted by the worm of many other) nurs from capital slyly invested in the colors. In England there are four thonsand | Plan of the Building forms an octagon, | miles of telegraph ; in the United States, | and is surmounted by a Greek Cross, with a Dome over the intersection. The ex. | treme length and breadth of the building are each 365 feet, Height of Dome to top of Lantern, 148. Entire space on | Ground Floor, 111.000 square feet. Whole | area, 173,000 square feet, or 4 acres.” The President of the Association for h.| this grand Exhibition, is Theodore Sedg- wick ; William Whetten, Secretary and Treasurer, both New York City. It is common in the East to see stout Arabs spinning and also knitting, and their wives building hovels and digging canals, | —he see | hours. twenty three thousand. A Telegraphic message, which could | be sent in the United States, for one dol- lar, would be charged, for the same dis- tance, seven dollars in England. He who has a love for nature can nev- er be alone. In the shell he picks up on | the shore—in the leaf fading at bis teet— | | wagon. in the grain of sand and the morning dew Such a mind is never idle. studies the works of his Maker which he sees all around him, and finds a pleasure of which the devotee of sin and pleasure | can form no conception. s enovgl to employ his mind for He slave trade. [Persons who are curious in such matters may learn further partica- lars by making inquiries in Havana. [ Cor. New York Mirror.} Irs Errects.—The success of the Eric son hot air ship, must and will lead to some singular revolutions. Tt will anni- hilate explosions—injure the business of coronors—drive wooden legs out of the market, and give a buoyancy to ship build. ing such as bas not been felt since Alex- der crossed the Hellespont in a one horse Hot air engines will give an immense impetus to cylinder building, will knock boiler shops into a cocked hat. Steam Buages will be ata discount, while engin- | eers will be redaced from men of the first { coneeq tes lo mere greasers. * REE een EES NEW MEXICO. The message of Gov. Lane, of New Moxico, is a document which comes to the pointabout matiers in that Territory. The Governor says: “ We are very distant from the States, difficult of access, and surrounded by bar- barians of doubful faith. The face of the country is mountainous and of great ele- vation, with an appearance of sterility from a scarcity of water. The popula- tion, which does not much exceed sixty thousand souls, is widely scattered thro’ distant valleys. over an area so immense that twenty companies of the U. States troops aré insufficient for its protection against Indians ; and your own people are so badly armed that they cannot protect their own property, from depredation.— Agriculture and stock raising, the two great interests of-the Territory, are de- pressed for the want of a certain market for the produce of the soil, and for the want of protection for flocks and herds. Your mines are nearly abandoned, and their products (gold and silver excepted) will not bear the transportation to mark- et. Your highways are in a bad condi- tion; and the schoolmaster (an indispen- sable functiongry in a popular govern- men!) is rarelgfseen Among you. - “The count) is overrun with red and white thieves and robbers. Your prisons are ‘insecure, and no appropriation bas yet been made by Congress for a Territo- rial penitentiary. Your ancient laws and (which were based upon the prin- ciples of the civil law) have been sudden- ly overthrown, and a crude mass of new laws (founded upon the ‘principles of the common law) have been substituted ; and these imperfect laws are imperfectly ad- ministered.” But this is only one side of the picture. The other is presented in the following extract: . * Your country is one of the very health- jest on the globe. Your agricultural pro- ducts are various; your soil rewards |a- bor abundeatlg, and your tillable lands may be increased perhaps more than a theusand fold by improved aceqdin and by tanques. Besides, at a cost within reach, your acequias may be car- Tline higher Jevels, and enlarged in- 10 canals, thereby affording. water for ir- rigation, watg@s power for machinery, and highways a arena The scarcity of water is more apparent then real ; for excellent well water bas been invariably fotind in the valleys, at depths from fif- teen to fifty feet, and 1 am much mistak- emit, good well water cannotybe procured at practicable depths, even @pon the Jour- nada del Mureto, and at the Mesas, in- eluding that extraordinary table land the Elano Estacado. “Your facilities for stock raising are | unequalled ; and a well-organized volun. | > MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE—SUS. habit of parting with their earnings so readily and foolishly; for the habit of keep- ing continually in debt begets indifference and dissipation, a lack of self-respect, and an otter disregard for future prospects.— The real cause for a great deal of crime may be traced to the habit of a foolish expenditure of money in earlier days. Albany Traascript, PICION OF FOUL PLAY. There was considerable excitement in our sisjer city of Charlestown yesterday, in conse. quence of the mysterious disappearance of a very preity, intelligent girl of Lifsh parentage, (16 years old,) named Honora Cochran, and sewing asa domestic in the family of Marcellus Carpenter, of No 75 Green street in that city. ‘The circumstances are briefly as follows :—It appears that this girl has resided with Mr. Car. penter’s family about nine months; that she was formally of the Roman Catholic faith, and that she has a mother of the same beliel, resi. ding at No, 6 Grove Place, in this cily, and a brother younger than herself, residing in Ash. land, Mass; that about four months since the girl renounced thetRoman Catholic faith and was baptised at a Free Will Baptist meet. ing house, where she has since attended wor. ship with the tamily of her employer ; that on Monday last she was visited by her mother, and went out to walk with her,that when she returned she said that. her-mother took her to the house of the priests, who squeezed her hand so hard that be burt her, and, only Jet her go when she promised to return to see him on the next Monday ; that on Saturday the brother arrived io Charlestown, and she accompanied him to this city to see her mother, since which time nothing has beed heard from her. When the mother was interrogated, she said that she and hes son leit-Honora on Saturday evening at six o'elock, at the Fiichbarg Rail- way station, and that then Honora stated that she was going to Charlestown. When she was told that there were feare that ber daugh. ter had met with some fatal accident, she said she was notafraid of that, from which it appears that she knows more than she is williug to tell. It is believed that the girl is confined by per- sons who are opposed to her present religious belief. About a week since she chose Mr. Fosdick, of Charlestown, for ber guardian, but the papers had not been signed at the time of her disappearance. Mr. Carpenter gave in. formation to the authorities of the circumstan. ces, agd a search inetituted for her had been unsuccessful up to last evening.— Boston Times 14th, STEAM BOATS. From a list of Steam Boats owned by the principal cities of the Union which we see going the rounds of the papers, we ob- serve that Wilmington is putdown as own. ing 15, and is surpassed by only four sea— board cities in the South, viz: New Or-| leans 111, Mobile 78, Savanah 27, Balti- more Wilmington, though, is not cor— rectly reported as she has 20 Boats now | plying to and from her port, and 2 others | not yet ready for service. We are gra tified to observe her position so favora 4 fe THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N.C. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH.3, 1858. OUR PLANK ROAD. The citizens of Rowan are invited to read the subjoined letter from our daugh- ter, the County of Iredell. She talks like a very sensible and polite woman, as she is; and if Rowan intends to retain her respect and esteem, she must remember to keep her promises to the letter. It is unsafe now, as it would be wrong at any time, to fail in duty, presuming upon the youth and inexperience of our daughter for an escape from detection. To Rowan— Dear Morner: You well remember, no doubt, the day when I arrived at womanhood and set up for myself. Having proved obedi- ent, affectionate and trust- worthy during minor- ily, you seemed to repose confidence in my ability to act for myself, and no sooner had “I applied tor the portion of land coming to me than you laid it off on the western side of your plantation, and a partition fence was built be. (ween us by mutual consent and at our mutual etpense, { then went to work, and having been taught habite of industry and economy while undef your control, | pursued the even tenor of my way for many years, doing business on qamoderate scale, I always looked before leaped, in accordance with the principles and maxims laid dowo in my early training, and thus avoided scrapes. | always made it a point to pay up'as I went, thus forming aod sustaining a character for honesty aud punctuality. I have raised many sons and daughiers and they are all good looking. It there has ever been an ill favored one among them of either sex my eyes have deceived me, My davghterg are prover. bial for beauty. But I am digressing. My primary object in addressing you at this time is to explain my manner of doing business. I bave always deemed it a matter of importance, before I began to build, to calculate whether or not I would be able to finish, lest a failure in this particular might excite the risibilities of some body. I never embarked in any great work of In. \ernal Improvement because I could not see exactly where the money was to come from, and you had never taught me in my youthful | days, that to spend money was the most ready way to get it. [have since learned, however, that this is the doctrine of some, and from ob. servation I begin to suspect that the doctrine is not 80 erroneous as il appears paradoxical. You remember, [ dare say, a conversation we had on this subject about 1wo years ago when you were at my house ona visit. And | in order to test the truth of the doctrine, you proposed to me, you recollect, that we should enter into a co partnership for the construction of a Road—that said road should commence at | the centre of the old plantation, and that you would build it to the partition fence if I would carry it on tg the ceatre of my plantation. But in order to save expense it was agreed that the teer militia force will protect you from | ble, being considerable ahead of her sis- | ands should all work together under the same red thieves; and a penitentiary will rid | ter Charleston, which has six times her | Overseer. you of white thieves. Your rich mines of population. This fact shows the desire | So we went at it. Now, my Dear Mother, i! you should happen gold, silver, copper, ‘lead and iron, and | as well as the capacity of Wilmington to | to fail before the Road reaches the partition your abundant supply of common sali,/do an increased transporting business, fence, and all my money is expended on your coal, gypsum, marble. nitre and soda, on- | which is mostly carried on up and down | plantation and my own lefi roadiess as hereto lp-requiretime,capital, industry, with good | roads, to make them available as a great source of public and private wealth.” Deer Sea Sounpincs.—An interesting | account has just been received by the | Royal Society of an expedition for mak | ing a survey of the Pacific. Capt. Den ham, R. N., of the Herald, gives the re- sult of the deepest sea soundings ever made, taken by him in 36 deg. 49 min. south latitude, and 37 deg. 6 min. longi- tude. The sounding was obtained on a calm day, on a passage from Rio Janeiro to the Cape of Good Hope. Capt. Den- ham he received from Commodore Mc KeeverU nited States Navy, 15.000 fath os of line, 10,000 fathoms on one reel and 5. on another. und that was the line . The plummet, which was ele. ven | long, weighed nine. pounds. — Whei076 fathoms were run off the line, the se# bottom was reached. Capt. Den ham and Lieut. Hutcheson, by whom he was assisted, several times drew up the line fifty fathoms and dropped it again. bat it stopped at the same mark, and | would not run another tarn of the reel.— The time occupied in taking their sounding was nine bours, twenty four minutes, and sixty five seconds ; the lenght of lines 7-7 aphical miles of 60 to a degree.— The highest summit of the Himalaya moontains does not exceed 28.000 feet.— Thus the sea bottom has depths which greatly surpass the highest elevation upon the earth’s surface. Great care was ta- ken to bring up the plummet to show the nature of the bottom, but it broke at 140 fathoms below the water line carrying away a thermometer which had been at- tached to it, at the depth of three thou- sand feet. This sounding is the deepest ever made. The strength of the line was equa) to 72 |bs. in air—the 7.700 fathoms weighed when dry 77 Ibs., exclusive of plummet.— London Paper. Save Your Earnines.—The practice whieh apprentices, clerks, and others have of spending their earnings as fast as they accumulate is one great reason why so many never attain a position above mediocrity in life. A person who receives but a small compensation for his services will, with a little care over his exchequer and a system of regularity in his expenditures, find that at the end of the year be is prepared to encounter any emergency or mishap. But, as a gener- al thing, they manage to get rid of their earnings quite as quick as they are due, thas leaving then wholly unprepared for emergencies by sickness or otherwise.— A system of cortailing unnecessary ex pense, if adopted by our younger folks, would bring around the most happy and gratylying results, and be the means of raising to eminence and standing in so. | ciety many who now have contracted the | ; oath was this: “ You swear that the con- the Cape Fear, thereby rendering the des | patch of all goods which our back coun- try friends should wish to receive through or from her certainly reliable. Wilmington Herald. | We published Iast week the method | adopted by a certain county Clerk in or- | der to secure his fees. His form of tents of this paper are correct and true to the best of your knowledge and belief.— You owe me filty cents, so he!p you God.” A friend thinks that the oath administer ed by the Superior Court Clerk of a neigh- boring county is much better than the above, asthe clerk not only makes the person swear that be owes him his fees, but he will pay it. His form of oath is as follows; * You swear that the contents of this paper are correct and true to the best of your knowledge and belief, and | that you will pay me ten cents, so help you God.” This oath he uses in swear ing Jurors and Witnesses when giving them their tickets.— Wadesboro’ Argus. BT We witnessed a [ew days since, in this City, a highly successtul extraction of the great toe nails of each foot, without the slighiest pain to the patient—a lud of sixteen years of age— | during the whole operation. His feet had been rendered almost useless for the last eighteen months by the diseased nail of the great toe ot both feet. The system adopted was the same as recommended, first, we believe, by Mr. Ar nott, a surgeon of much repute in London, and followed frequently of late by M. Velpeau, of Paris, Snow and common salt having been mired well together, was applied to each toe for five minules previous to the operation, thereby caus. ing an insensate numbness of the parts; each nail was then cut down the middle, beneath and through, with a scalpel, and pulled out witha pair of forceps. The feet were bathed in iced water for several minutees, and the wa. | terthen changed to the temperature of fifiy®, Fach, Thirty drops of Laudanum, with direc: tions to keep both toes wrapped in linen bandages and wet with cold water every fif—, teen minutes during the day, completed the case. This extirpation was p2rlormed un- der the medical hand of Dr. F. J. Haywood, who has acquired great skill as a surgeon from various operations of much difficulty. —Raleigh Standard. We are informed, says the Washington Republic, that the Commissioners of Pat. ents yesterday decided against the exten- sion of the Goodyear patents. It is said that this patent was very valuable. One of the grounds for not extending it was, that the patentces had already reaped ample remuneration. The patent, we learn, expires to-morrow, and the process will then be open tothe public. The pro- fits on the Indian Rubber manufacture, are thought to be about four millions of dollars per annum. ' dling Orleans 10% tore, | will be compelled to deny that spending money was the most ready way for me to make it in this ease. Thus you will perceive that | there is danger of this doctrine being disprov. ed. of at least that it is not withoul exceptions. You will please reflect on this matier. And if people begin to mock, and say tbat I * Be. gan to build and was not able to finish” ; you will please prove your sympathies in my bebalf by saying to such, that we began to build and | were not able to finish. The pleasure of your company is respect. fully solicited al a party to be given at my house on the 4th day of April nest. Bring all your family with you. Very affectionately yours, &c. 4 IREDELL. General Superintendent.—We publish in this week's paper a communication signed “ Reality,” accusing the citizens of Rowan of objecting to the appointment of a Gen- eral Superintendent of Company Schools; and also objecting to Mr. Wicey as the incumbent of that office. The writer says, “From actaal observation he sees,” &c. We must say we have heard bat little said by our citizens of the creation of this office any way; and less of the appoint- ment of Mr. W. to fill it. Those who have spoken of the measure unconnected | with that gentleman as the agent for its execution, have universally approved it. so far as our opportunities have enabled us tolearn. But we have not been over all the country. It is trae, some have ex pressed the fear that Mr. W. is not suf- ficiently practical to render any very im- portant service for the improvement of our Common School system. But we have beard of no one who has busied him- self even to blow this horn, unless the “Watchman” may be accured of it, and we hardly think “ Reality” could make out a case against us. We entertaina pretty high opinion of Mr. Witey as a gentleman and a scholar, and sincerely hope that in the labors he has entered up- { on he may prove eminently successful.— | That the office he fills is an almost indis- | pensible part of the machinery of the Com. mon School system, no one who will re- | flect for a moment can well deny. This is so obviously true, that we must believe ‘Reality’s’ “actual observation” is con- fined to only a small portion of our coun. | ty. Telegraphed for Carolinian. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, February 26,. 185%. On Thursday the market was somewhat unsettled by the steamer’s news, and buyers demanded a concession. Sales of the day 70U bales. 1,900 bales, and on Saturday they amdunted to 1,200 | bales, at an advance of $. Middiing Uplands 93, Mid- | Sales of the week &,500 | On Friday the sales were | | Lyon, formerly a citizen DC? The * WilmingtonJournal” thinks that North Carotina will not be able to make a respectable showing inthe World's Fair, and is, therefore, rather opposed to having any partin the exhibition, “The veriest yankee village,” says the “ Jéuro- al,” “ would oat exhibit us.” Will we gain any thing by carrying out the suggestion of the Journal t Would it not tend to perpetuate the sneers of the country, at North Carolina? It will be asked, atthyexhibition. “ Whereis North Carolina?” ‘Shall. the answer be, “she had nothing to bring and is not here.” — Surely not. Have we no ores—no pro- ducts of the soil—no machines? Take a handsome specimen of ore from every Coal, Iron, Copper, Lead, Silver and Gold mine in the State: take a specimen of our Marble, Leopardite, Sienite, Free- stone, &c. Andwhere is William Russell Palmer’s Threshing Machine, which from good accounts is one of the greatest inven- tions of the age. Who would be afraid to compare accounts in hog raising when D. C. Moors, of Duplin, stands ready to back us! Can Chambers, Cairns & Cham- bers, send nothing from their Cotton Fac- tory? We have hundreds of Cotton Fac- tories in the State: These may all send specimens of their cloths and yarns. We have a number of Woolen Factories, turn- ing out cloths of varies kinds and qualities, and some very superior: The Rock Island Factory in Mecklenburg. and the Salem Factory in Forsythe, \vill compete with any similar establishments North. The Messrs Ed wards, of Lincolnton,are hard to beat in Castings. There isa large number of mechanics and work men’ in that little village alone, who are capable of pro- ducing articles every way creditable to the State. Wm. E. Rose, Esq. of Gaston, and several other manufacturers in the up country, can send specimens of Nails. Car- riage builders all over the State may send up articles intheir line. In fine, we think there is no difficulty aboatit, if the people can be aroused to take an interest in the subject. The ladies might do much to save the credit of the State in this exbi- bition, and if encouraged to try, will do their part right handsomely. OTF We invite the attention of the citi- zens of Salisbury, to the Card of Miss Pike, in another column of this paper. Miss Pixe comes here with very bhigb testimo nials both as to personal character and the system of Mnemonics which she teach es. Deems, of Greensboro, where she taught several classes, which is very creditable to her. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. The Temperance men of Taylorsville, N. C. propose to hold a Celebration in| that village on the 11th March next. The Division of the Sons at Taylorsville is very | large, numbering 147, and a lively inter- est is felt in the Temperance cause by the people generally. The ladies are prepar- ing a banner to present to the Sons on that day—public addresses will be deliver- ed, and a public dinner given. OF We are indebted to the Hon. J. P. Cacowext for a copy of Patent Office Agricultural Report for 1851. This is a valuable document, and is, perbaps, the best remuneration the farmer receives for the taxes which he pays out for the sup- port of government. We expect to cull from its pages daring the summer many articles which will prove interesting and valuable to our readers. Melancholy.—A young man named Cruse. son of Mr. Andrew Cruse of this county, was killed on the 19h ult., 27 miles West of Fay. He when a loose borse ran up behind his team, frightening them and causing them to run away. In his attempts to stop his horses, he was etteville. was returning from Market, thrown to the ground and trampled under their feet—so seriously injuring him that he died a few hours alterwarde. O27[1 is noticed as a singular fact, that South. ern flour brings a better price in the Northern ' cities than the Northern. flour; and that the rule is exactly reversed inthe Southern mark. ets—Northern flour commanding the highest prices. The “ Fayetteville Observer” thinks | if the Southern packers would take a little more care in the finishing of their barrels,— having them neatly and substantially made, and bound with smoothly dressed hoops—Southern | flour would command a preference both at home | ; and abroed. It is the neat ow! side appearance, | the Observer thinks, that gives preference to | the Northern flour in Southern markets. Screw Propeller.—The Cheraw Gazette, of the 23:d Feb., speaking of Ericsson’s inven. lions, says that although he is willing 10 accord lo that gentleman the honor of inventing the Screw Propeller, it is well known to a number of gentlemen of high respectability now living in Cheraw and vicinity, that of Maj. James Cheraw, the | grand son of the Hon. Matthew Lyon of Ver. mont, was the real inventor of the Screw Pro. peller, and applied it to the propulsion of a boat on the Pee Dee river about the year 1820, His Screw Propeller was precisely the same io principle as that now in use. The death of Maj. Lyon, about this time, is assigned as the cause of his invention falling into neglect. We have seen a letter from Professor | CP We received, this morning, 2 commu- nication from a gentleman ia-Charlotte, in re ply to the one published last week, over the signature of Messrs. Boor Rexsz. Our paper goes to press at noon, 60 that it is not possible, without subjecting us to cousiderable delay, to give the article a place in today’s pa- It shall appear in our vext. per. A formal presentation took place in Washington, Tuesday, of the block pre- pared by the State of North Carolina for the National Washington Monument.—~ Eloquent addresses were delivered by the Hon. A. W. Venable, on the part of the State, and by Mr. Maury, Mayor of the city. The block is of handsome marble, a production of the good old State which it represents, is four feet long and two feet bigh, with the arms of North Caroli- na handsomely sculptured in bass relief, and the name of the State in conspicu- ous letters beneath it. Quere.—Is this the same block which lay in a shop at Monoment Square in August last, with the name of our State sculptured in antique capitals, in bass-re- lief, and divided thus: NORTH CARO- LINA. If it is, we submit to the judgment of the Printers of North Carolina, whether it is notin decided “ bad taste,” to say the least of it. No plea of necessity from want of room, we think, will justify such a piece of awkwardness. The natne of the State should be in one unbroken line. FOUND DEAD. Jenkins Harper was found dead a few miles be. low here one day last week. He had been miss. ing abouta week, and bad evidently been dead THE MAILS. The public will learn w that the Post Office Depa an end to the foolishnes horse mail between Coly lotte, and has restored tt natural channel—the Ch The order was received lastgand on Monday mor ny commenced their serv linian, March 1st. ith Satisfaction riment has put s of running 9 mbia and Char. he mails to their arlotte Railroad here on Sunday ning the Compa. ice.— South Car. Death of the Lieutenant Go learn from the Charleston papernitca, of Hon. Joshua John Ward, Lieut ath Governor of South Carolina. He dae his plantation, Brook Green, Wtour . on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock ira an attack of paralysis.—Jb, “ie We NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD The Governor and Council of State. ; cently in session in this City, pointed the following gentleme sent the State’s interest as D the North Carolina Railroad - C. F. Fisher of Rowan Co Nathaniel G Rand, of Wake. Rob’t. P. Dick, of Guilford, Samuel Hargrave, of Day Samuel F. Phillips, of Ora Rob’t. Strange, Jr. of N. Hanover William T. Dortch, of Wayne, Wm. H. Washington, of Craven, Ral. Standard, DT he papers of Salisbury and Greens. borough are urging the Construction of Plank Roads in various directions, from their respective places; and Charlotte at present more than alive with business, ig paving the way for more. Ata late Plank Road meeting in Salisba. ale, re. have a n to repre. Irectors jn idson, nge, that length of time. When found be was sit. ling against a tree, within a few yards of the big road. No one knows exactly how he died but suspicion resis strongly upona jug of whis- key which was standing near him. John Wi. ley swears it ought to be bung, but the evi- dence against it is wholly circumstantial. ry, resolutions were adopted, among sev. eral others in favor of constructing a Plank Road from Salisbury to Mocksville, with a view to its extension to Wilkesboro’. | Greensborough, among other Roads, pros poses to construct one to Mount Airy, ig Mountain Banner. Ifthe man who sold Harper the liquor was not authorised by law to sell it, it would look rather more reasonable to hang bim. As it is, | however, the crime of murder resis on the beads | of all the citizens of the State. Every man | who is slain by the business of legalized grog. | shops within our bounds, is a murder case sel down tothe account ofthe State. This being | true, it becomes every citizen to look out for him. self in this matter, and to wash bis hands of it | so far as it is in his power to do so. | | PRESIDENT FIILLMORE’S VISIT | SOUTH. | It bas been stated in the papers that Presi. | deat Fillmore intends to proceed on a visit | through the Southern States, aud thence by the Mississippi and the Lakes to Buffallo. We believe it is the wish of the President to make | this tour, but it is not certain that be will be | able to do so. jand gratelul South. The following excellent remarks on the subject we copy from the New Orleans Bulletia : fellow-citizens throughout “ Some time since it was stated that Mr. Fill more, alierthe expiration of his term of office, would make a tour of the Southern Siates of the Conlederacy, he never having been in the South | or Southwest, and never having bad an opportu nity of witnessing the wonders of the Valley of the Mississippi. This statement received gen- eral credence, and was bailed with unbounded satisfaction by a large and respeciable portion ot our citizens. In fact, outside of a certain cir cle, the retiring President will be greeted with a warmib and respect which will be remarkable in its universality. * Late accounts from Washington indicate that Mr. Fillmore will be accompanied by sever al of the members of his Cabinet, all of whom, we doubt not, will be welcomed with true South ero hospitality; which means sincerity instead of formality, heartinees instead of bollowness. The display sd of the reception may not be quile so grand or on su magnificent a scale as is usually tbe case in more populous and wealthy States and countries, but we venture the asser tion, without any fear of trutbful contradiction, that there will.be more heart feeling, Renuine respect, and kindly regard in the attentions which may be paid him who will have no pow. er to reward triends or to punish enemies, than any that have been paid to a public man since death has set bis seal upon the sages and pa. | riots of "76 and 1812, to say nothing of those grand old statesmen over whose lose the na.- tion bas been called upon to mourn three times within less than that number of years. “The character of Mr. Fillmore, public and Private, is so pure and beautiful that it com. mands the undivided praise of friends, aud extorts even tributes of admiration from oppo. nents. As a Chief Magistrate, he has been true, just, and exact, fully up to the line of duty prescribed by the Constitulion he had ta. | ken a solemn oath to support. He has nev er swerved from the true path, no matier how | great the temptations on the one hand or how | | imminent the risks and trials to be encountered on the other. And when the storm of fanati cism beat upon his head, and the waves of se. cessionism rolled at his feet, he stood calm, un- | while each hor added strength and fervency |to his devotion to his country, his whole | country, and nothing but his country. He for. | got the section of his birth; he refused to know the divisions of latitude and longitude ; he would know no country but the Union, one and indivis ible. With the assistance of such men as Clay, | Webster, and Cass, the feartul contest was brought to a bappy and auspicious termina. tion, and he and they earned a clear title to ithe lasting gratitude of their countrymen.— | With the just and patriotic their claim will |. never be disputed | “Had he-betrayed his trust in that terrible | | crisis—had he even wavered, what would have been the condition of this country now? would, in all probability, have been rent in ‘wain, and distractions, border wars, impov. | erishment, and ruin would have taken the place | of present contentment, peace and prosperity. Eternal honor, then, to the noble and devoted Palriot-statesmen !”’ We hope that he may, both far | his own gratification and that of bis admiring | the moved, his steady purpose never failing him, | Surry. And Charlotte has already 9 Plank Road nearly completed to Lincoln ton, and another in rapid construction tg Statesville. These roads. be it known, | are all intended to “draw the Mountaig | trade ;” and would it not be good poli for the citizens of Salem and Winston | earnestly to bestir themselves, and strain | every nerve to accomplish the extension | of the F. & W. P. R. westward from thig | place, originally designed,—or will the | terminus answer a better purpose! We think the road should by all means be ex- | tended, and the sooner the better, in view of the movements around us. We un- | derstand considerable efforts are being made in favor of the Salisbury and Mocks. | ville road, with an eye to its extension to | Wilkesboro.’— People's Press. | = | ) Bisuops.—It is said that Rev. Francis L, Hawks, D. D., of New York, will be elecied | Bishop of the diocese of N. Caroline, vice Bish | op Ives, resigned. The names ul Dr. Mason, | Raleigh, and Rev. Mr. Davis, bave also bees mentioned in connection with the office. The election wiil take place al the meeting of the Convention nest May. A Bishop is-aleu to be elected for the din cese of South Carolina, in place of Bishop Gadsden, deceased. Kev. P. J. Sbaud, of Co lumbia, is spoken of for the place.— Wades | borough Argus. Visit To THE Cacoric Siir.—An invites tion having been extended to the Pres- dent of the United States, the President elect, several members of the Cabi and other distinguished officers of the Government, by captain Lowber, of the Ericsson, to visit that vessel, they yester day proceeded to the sieamer some Ui before noon. The party—Gen. Piere accompanying Mr. Fillmore—embarked for the Ericsxon from the Navy Yard the United States steamer Jrien. National Intelligencer. The President elect yesterday mornit paid a visit to the President of the United States, remaining with bim a quarter an hour.— National Intelligencer. We are requested to state that several members of Congress from the Stale North Carolina did not participate ia the proceedings had on the 22d of February last, when the Hon. Mr. Venable mace an address and presented a piece of mat ble from that State for the Wasbingto@ Monument, because they had no knowk edge that any such ceremony wastotake place, cither from any person 10 Noi Carolina or in this city. National Intelligencer: Mining Prospect.—We were shown , -" or two since some of the finest samples o 6% ore that we have ever seen in this coun! (y= They were taken out of a new vein al the Capra mine in this county, at a point bither'o net | opened, by Mr. Pennman, an experienced om ner who bas recently re opened operation ® that celebrated mine. We learn than Mr. Pennman intends sending the samples Nort for exhibition in order to induce capitalists enlist with him in the enterprise of ext | the precious metal.— Charlotle Whig. cling | (7 PCol. John Wheeler, it 1s ramared | will receive the appointment of Senator, to fill the vacancy after the = 'piration of Mr. Mangum’s term. on Salisbury Watchman says. it was o " ed last week that Col. Wheeler bac f ceived the appointment. but does . place much confidence in the report ; The Standard denies the repor', upon best authority. Col. Wheeler passe: on his way to Washington. pe This is all we know about it <C It is also stated that Hon. Jee Dobbin has left Fayetteville ae ington City. He will, no doubt, ne f P sen. Pierce's Cabine member of Ge People's Press ih this place 1] throug Sabbath mee A: to mor Congress.—This boly adjourns row. gy AUTHORITY. . Laws OF THE UNITED STATES pring the Sood Session of the ThirtPrecond Cgn- gress. (PusLic Act—No. 12.) + entitled “ An act for the discontinu- , a arveyer General in the several ein can be taiy circumstances, and for other ing land offices wi 3,” approved the twelfth of June, one the field notes, maps, records. im any ~— shall over .to the authorities of such uthority, powers, and duties, in relation to or subdivision bef ~ mah Rereia, ont at 2D connected therewith as prev! exerci aod things oval whose district inéluded such State, shall { ‘are hereby, vested in, and develved upon, the Com- poe ve General Land Office, ‘further enacted, That under the authority Commissioner of the General Land Office, m Mreyor, or other agent of the United States, shall DO oes to any such field notes, maps, records, and oth- ine Wr the purpose of taking extracts therefrom or ma- roost § without charge of any kind. oF ind bet further enacted, That the field notes, maps, other papers mentioned in the frst section of the act Poy ‘an amendment, shall in no case hereafter be to the authou ities of any State, until such State shall arr ty law for the reception and safe keeping of the povided records, and for the allowance of free access to publ roahorities of the United States, as herein provi - y January 22, 1853. (Pusiic Act—No. 18.] distr’ abolish the Capital of the Nation an Equestrian Stat- yet erect a to ee Washington. ed j acted by the Senate and of iyied States of America in Congress That the dollars is hereby appropriated to enable the ‘of the United States to employ Clark Mills to erect, at ‘g Washington, & colossal equestrian statue of George at such place on the public in said city as De designated by the President of the United States. January 2%, 1858. Igoe : (Pusiic Act—No. 14.] to prohibit pablic executions in the District of Columbia. aacted the Senate and Howse of Pusuic Act—No. 15.] to extend“the provisions of an act approved the third eighteen hundred and forty-seven, and an act | | qe thousand eight hundred and scoven, and the | the provisions Of said act, appreved February twen - tighteen bundred and forty-nine, be, amd the same are tatended, s0 as to allow the State of Alabama three land wasted upon the annexed puzzle, all hands “gov it up.” A PUZZLE. The following sum or problem was giv- oa boy by a gentleman, who offered $50 if be would do it within six hs, at the same time assuring him iteould be done, and there was no | ick” or catch” about it. Take the nine figures, digits, 1, 2. 3, 4, 4,7,8,9,and also the 0, and then.add together, so that they amount to just sing them all once and but once. | for instance, take 7 and the 0, and make¥70, and then to the 70 add all | rest of the figures, not used in making | We have made 99, which is the near-| we bave come to it. If any one will | us know how it is done, we will in- our readers.— Vineyard Gazette. The Paris correspondents all differ about the ofthe new Empress’ eyes,—some say are dark, some blue, and some that though | , they emit such a flood of light as to seem | The truth is tbat nothing is more diff. than to determine the color of a pretty wo- fseyes. The hue either varies with vary- emotion, or they sparkle so much. that you know where to bave them. But while is a disputed point, another fact has been | iged, which seems to be generally con. : That she is an inveterate emoker of ci- As the tastes of the Court must ne. | ily become those of all who aspire to | ia France—a great augmentation in the | ion, and consequently in the price of teo, may be expected.— Richmond Whig. Se S = Fo r s , -_ 3s | FATAL CASUALTIES. Aman named Isaac Williams, near | menty years of age, started home from | place, intoxicated, on Tuesday even— last, in the rain, and was found dead | the road next morning, about 54 miles town and within a mile or two of | own dwelling. The verdict of the ju # inquest was, that his death was by intoxication and exposure. Monday last a citizen of this coan— Alfred Story, who was on the plank with a wagon, slipped and fell while pling to get into the same, and the run over and killed him. He has | ‘wile and six children. Greensborough Patriot. eee | A Youthful Party.—Six admirals dined | Riber last week at Portsmouth, and United ages amounted to 556 years. youngest of the party, who was not | than 73, is anxiously waiting for his | 'o be called into active pares It | Strongly feared by his friends, however, | bis age will stand materially in his “ re considered far too young at, to be appointed to any responsi- | Post.— Punch. : ai | } The black dress coat igs doomed. An ukase | an Emperial Highness, Napoleon IIT. has 4 it from the saloons of Paris—and as | Bives the vogue to all the world, we may | We it disappear fromthis Western hemis. | \s successor is a blue velvet, single. | ied, Manding collar, stee| buttons, braided th. The old black was a very unpreten- frmeni—and as it would last indefinitely be til was cheap—very cheap, compared ore conspicous successor. It bas had | 7 long reign—surviving some half-dozen dynasties, and yet the Paris writers de. Ndemise. They fear that the gentleman ri the style of glaring colours and dec- fess, will eclipse the ladies, or force ® Tesort 10 rninous extravagance to main- ' euperivrity, A ee Pi Fr BR A Se a 4 11 1 Se a 1 5 eS Lag . Deep Plowing.—The (allowing extract trom a “country gentleman,” sete forth the advan. tages of deep Plonghiag : The present se@eon of severe drought has most distinctly illustrated the benefits of dee ploughing. Wo: poled & quantity of Pr. seeds on ground which was last autuma an old pasture, and which was inverted with a, double Michigan Plough of the largest size, drawn by three yoke of oxen, to the pth of eleven and a half inches, average measurement. On such soile as this, as commonly ploughed, apple seedling ‘usually suffer by drought ; but the Present season they bave continued growing, without pd least check, through the whole sum- mer, and are not mutch larger than usual under. Smith, would re i ordinary treatment. s public qeaniy tae heees cx ee The Granite Farmer states that field | | of Carriages, Rockawa Buggies, he, tilled only to the depth of six or seven fashes | {a Se cory feat snd Rage style. Tey anton swe 11 days when he died. He was well knowa in this counties, wae dutiful to his pa- town ond cho siiniing pone ame spb a an metas « and bed up to uty of prayer which he kaown sea and daily to perform. * The of the bereaved “gear will deeply poe foe last and painful stroke by atch hes ve been deprived of him whom they fondly hoped would be the prop and consolation of their declining years. But“ the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord.” —({Com. NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened a Carriage Shop at the well known siand formerly occupied by William H. AND ¥ MANTUA-MAKING. HE updersigned having determined, some time since, to open an establishment in Salisbury for the purpose of on the Millimery and Mantua-™ Business, on a nh Bs 4 pings scale, would leave to announce, that she how 108 to — the calls and orders of those wishing done. At much, trouble and expense, she hae secured the services of Miss A. Witson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to manage the business in all its various forms and chang- es. -She feels no hesitation, therefore, in warranting the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of success solicits the patronage of the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a distance faithfully and promptly at- have suffered severely, while on others side by pony iy pil uy By ty Na ga00 :T Bug- side the crops do act suffer at all. In one place | gies from $150 to°$200 ; Open Buggies, from $85 to was a field of coro, of a yellowish green, and | $125; Sulkies, from $60 10 $90 ; and Carryalls, from rs leaves rulled by thirst; while separated = aS a All arsed — of = who wish to bay, eslt O66 dels : o come and examine their work, and then try it.— at ot tn nibs deep ede rcs | Maeno eee 2 . 1 i and uncurled leaf. Yet the manure was the Tico | and as low ascan be done elsewhere. same. On asking an explanation, he learned | _ They have in their employ workmen of long expe- that this was the result of the first experiment rience, who for their skill cannot be surpassed. ib webdaoll ploughing.” — Cultivator. Orders promptly attended to. Give us a eall before you buy. WM. H. SMITH, “Mr. Wiley with unkind feelings. ‘The writer | could but they did'nt do it. FOR THE WATCHMAN. COMMON SCHOOL SUPERINDENT, From actual observation, I perceive that ve. ry many of the citizens of Rowan are opposed to the appointment of « Common School Su. perintendent, and many are disposed to receive of this article has no connexion with Mr, Wiley except as a citizen of theState, but he happen. ed to be in Raleigh when the Biil was passed. The Bill was introduced and chiefly sustained by Mr. Cherry of Bertie, a gentleman that knows as much about Common Schools, and, perhaps, as well how to improve them as any man in the State. The friends of the Bill urged tbat the sysiem was a great one, it effects the entire rising generation, it has much to do with the character of the next age, it expends an enormvus amount of money, aud yet till this year, it bas had no head, no one who studied it in all ite bearings, and devoted his attention to iis success and improvement. Such a course of action is not tolerated in any other depart. ment or pursuit. The building of a jail, a gold mine, factory or Railroad contract must bave a Superintendent and high wages, but forsooth, enlightened Superintendent. [1 is objected :— 1. ‘That the salary is too bigh. I believe there is not a Superintendent in the State that gets less. Take out his travelling expenses, the wear of conveyance, allow a ire. mendous postage bill, and then allow a litile for years of toil by way of preparation, and his salary ie no betier than very many overseers receive in Rowan county. 2d. * But be cannot attend to the whole State.” It will be bard work certainly, but waitand see. All will be sure to hear from him in good season. 3d. * But be won't do it, be just wants the money."” Never condema a man til! be is tried. Any man who does the work, will earn the money. 4th. “ But the county Superintendents could have managed well enowgh.” Perhaps, they I examined the rejuras in the Governor's office in November last, and only filty tour counties bad made re- turns for 1851. There was delinquency with | a vengeance. A large portion of the returns | tbat bad came to hand, were so wreichedly | made out, that no man could make any thing of them. About $75,000 of the distributions have never been accounted for, let the Super. intendents tell where that little sum is, if they can. More than $50,000 lies unemployedevery | year, I cancot tell whether the Superintend. | | ents use it or not, but it lies io their offices | without any advantage tothe people. The Gen- eral Superintendant will remedy this evil. An immense amount of swamp lands belongs to | the School Fund, nearly $200,000 have been | expended in attempts at drainage, but lor waut of acompetent Superintendent, the expenditure has been a dead loss. Squatiers are making tbe timber into shingles and lumber, and ship ping it off by cargoes. In this respect a General Superintendent may save fifty times his salary every year. Other states, that have long tried Common Schoole, find a General Superintendent indis- pensible, and we most assuredly shall find one | advantageous, Wait tellow citizens, and let Mr. Wiley bave time, he understands his bu siness and has energy enough to make himself heard in every part of the State. The object is worth the experiment, Mr. Wiley's salary will not cost Rowan county more than $18 a year, even if be does no good whatever. Ifihe people | “harden their hearts and stiffen their necks,” no man nor system can profit them, but if they are willing totry by fair experiment, they will see that Wiley at the bead of Common Schools, will be glorious for Norih Carolina. REALITY. — | = ——— Died. Of Pneumonia in this place, on the 24th of Febru- ary, Mrs. ANN W. RAMSEY, consort of Mr. J. D Ramsey, and daughter of D. A. Davis, Esq., in the | 26th year of her age. | Mrs. Ramsey was for severa! years a member of the Presbyterian Church—a retiring and devoted christian, —often while in health, known to be engaged in self- examination, and even during her uncommon suffering, | “while the hand of disease was dissolving ber earthly | house, she made a thorough survey of her hopes, through the aid of her Pastor, and friends. On finding | her foundation secure—her spiritual house firm on the | “ Rock”, she contemplated calmly and without dismay, | the crumbling of her earthly tabernacle. | Having set her house in order, she committed her | babe of seven months to a covenant keeping God—bid | adieu to a fond but stricken hasband, a devoted father and many friende and relatives,—and fell asleep in | Jesus, leaving them to mourn.—{Com. At the Jonesville Academy, Yadkin county, on San- | day the 6th of February last, at 5 o'clock, A. M., WIL- | LIAM B. LOWRY, only son of Richard and Eliza- | beth Lowry of this county. The disease which terminated in the death of this | amiable lad was Typhoid Pneomonia. Bat two weeks previous to this painfal event, William had left his pa- | | { under the care of the Kev. Wm. L. Van Eaton, where ¢ he had already attended during two preceding ses- | sions. On Thursday, February 3d, he took ill, but no | alarming symptoms manifested themeelves before Fri- day night, the 4th. Early the next morning @ mes- | senget was sent to bear the sad intelligence to hie pa- | rents; bat it was not the will of Heaven that they | should embrace once more their beloved son; as they | arrived in the evening of the day of his death. Imagina- tion may in some measure conceive, but words cannot describe their heart-rending anguish in finding that | they had arrived too late to receive the parting breath | of theit only son. His remains were brought by their parents and bu- ried in what is called Frazier's grave yard. William Lowry was born on the 26th day of May, 1838, and was therefore aged 14 years, 8 months and N | gaged. March 3, 1853. | accounts with as or not. . H. G. HOLDER. Salisbury, March 3, 1853. ly43 NOTICE. WILL offer for sale, at the Court House in States- ville, on the 3rd Monday in May next, tbe follow- ing Tracts of Land listed as follows : 120 Acres, Merrick’s heirs unlisted 1850-51 tax, 1 25 334 Acres, Burt Morgan, 851 6 84 100 Acres, James Pope in trust, 1950-’51, 1 47 280 Acres, E. K. Johnson, 1849-51, 1 93 269 Acres, Wm. Mills, 1850-'51, 4 16 83 Acres, A. W. Neill, 1851, 98 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1850-51, 38 91 Acres, Danie] Moose, = cS 85 27 Acres, R. K. Woodard, 1850, 85 280 Acres, Franklin Johnson, cs 95 109 Acres, B. Lewis, (2 50 45 Acres, John McKoy, (Scotch) “ 33 44 Acres, John Rash, « "51 57 100 Acres, W. Templeton, bod iS 196 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, - 69 217 Acres, C. H. Dowden, Cd 80 95 Acres, Elijah Hendron, - 94 67 Acres, A Mills, - 34 93 Acres, A. Moose, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, H C Elliott, bey 56 206 Acres, James Morrison, “ 1 04 223 Acres, Robert Sumpter = 63 109 Acres, Lewis Battle, “ 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, O 21 60 Acres, Martin May, = 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, unlisted 3 years, 100 J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredell County. Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. 1143 Managers’ Office. GREGORY & MAURY, Richmond, Va. A MAMMOTH SCHEME! E_<«@,’ 5’ EX ECHR WW FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, Class C tor 1853.—To be Drawn at Wilmington, Del., oo Saturday, March 26th, 1853. $72,500, $35.000 $25,000. 214 Prizes Of 1,000 Dellars. 1 Prize of $72,500 1 Prize of 35,000 1 Prize of $15,000 1 Prize of 10,000 1 Prize of 25,000] 1 Prize of 5,545 214 (lowest 3 No. Prizes) 1,000; 63 Prizes of 500; 63 Prizes of 250, &c., &e., &c., amounting to §1,- 75 Ne. Lettery—12 Drawn Ballets. Tickets 820 ; Halves $10 ; Qrs. 85; Eighths 82 50 OF A Certificate of a package 25 Whole Tickets will be sent to correspondents for 8236 A Certificate of Half, Quarter and Eighth Tickets in proportion C7 Official drawings duly forwarded Address, GREGORY & MAURY, 4wpd43 Richmond, Va FEMALE SCHOOL. RS. ANDREW J. BROWN, respectfally in- forms the citizens of Salisbary, that she has M | opened a school for little girls, at the boarding house of Mrs. Wags. Every attention will be paid to those entrusted to her care ; and should any one who may be disposed to patronize her, be dissatisfied with the progress of their children in their several stadies, | no charge wi!! be made boys will be admitied Terme—@5 per session for the primary English branches, and $8 for the higher Salmbery, March 3, 1853 MEMORY. ISS PIKE, will lectare and give a series of in- A limited namber of small system of MNEMONICS, in the Methodist Episcopal Charch, on Friday evening the 4th March instant, | commencing at 7 o'clock, P. M 7 Admission Free. Salisbary, March 3, 1853 lw43 DR. JNO. SWANN, | | FFERS his professional services to the citizens of | Sslisbary and its vicinity. His Office is oppo- site the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Drs. Sill’s Drag | Store, where he can be found unless professionally en- | f 43 - BEEBE’S SPRING STYLE HATS, [853 el subscriber has just received at his Store, The Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beebe's fashionable Spring Style Hats. E. MYERS. Salisbury, March 3, 1853 43 WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Watch and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., | fap ntighrsace of English and Swiss Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call she at- tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assuring them that in no arucle in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the ogly Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and eball use every fair means to induce southern and western merchants to open accounts with us, Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodatir z as can possibly be found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to | rents willingly and cheerfully to return to the school southern and western merchants, whether they open L.H. MILLER & CO,, ({ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. HE undersigned having, at Febraary Term 1853, ot Rowan Coanty Court, obtained Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of Albert Overman, dec’d., hereby give notice to those indebted to said estate to come forward and make payment without delay ; and those having claims against the same are required to present them for payment according to law. Other- wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. WM. OVERMAN OBADIAH WOODSON Administrators’. Feb. 17 1853. 3141 teresting illustrations of R. & W. G. Pike's | ded to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care. ©” Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853. mf 6 lam cf oF DY 7s Firm of W. Murphy & Co. is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to call at the old stand and settle the same with Wm. Murpby, who is authorized to settle all the business. WM. MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, ROB’T MURPHY. 4w42 NEW FIRM AND NEW Wholesale and Retail “STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and Feb. 18, 1853. E MARKETS, ~, Saiisbury. March 3. Apples, (dried) 5¢ @§00; Bacon, 12 @ 15 ; Cotton, €@9; Cotton Yarn, 15 @ 00; Coffee 11 @ 124 Corn,33 @35; » 22@0; Butter 124 15; Flour @ ; Feathers 28 ; Iron 34 @44; Linseed Oi) 80 c 35@40; Nais5 @6; Oats 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 000; Swee: do. 35 @ 40 ; Sugar, (brown) 71 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack 15 ; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 5U@ § ; Pork $7 : Faverrevitie, N.C. Feb. 26—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10@114; Cotton 8 @83 Corn 60,065; Cotfee 10 @11§: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $115@120 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. Engtish 3 @4: Lard 12 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 54 6: Oats, 45@ 50 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 11: Salt, sack, 175 @ 000: Tallow, @&: Wheat 75 S@ 80. d Cueraw, Feb. 23.—Bacon per. lb. 00@}24: Butter 20 @28: Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 74@9: Corn 50 @ 624 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 5@ $5}: Feataers 30@35: lron 5@6}: Lard 12@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cht,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124@ 15; Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 TH —_—_—_—_—_———E—E—E—EE Tin, Sheet lrou and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT. Williams NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares. He has several workmen of superior skill ian his employ, and is con- I stantly replenishing his stock. He 18 selling wares at a jow rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the public, and any work not on hand promptly made to order. Call and see and hear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superionarticle and very cheap. ree’ STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order. The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer- chants and Pediars are particularly invited to give bim acall, — Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper taken DR. S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col, Robards’ Hotel. 47 Sauispury, Marcu 25, 1852. will conduct the Wholesale and Retail B ina ral and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy’s well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm and style of more. McRorie & Co. ILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES 8S. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Whelesale and Retail Trade in « full and complete Stock of Goods at the above we!l known stand. Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi- dently believe will enable us to present for your inspec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer seasou as can be found in any Southern Market. We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have buyers pay us a visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shal! be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest to purchase as. All orders will be filled panctaally and promptly at the aame prices, as if the perchaser were present. MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. f42 OUR DAILY Rast THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- lotte, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dao- ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “« — Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C. “ Hopkine’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. | Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line without delay, on so Richmond and Petersburg. Through tickets to Richmond and Pr'rrsberg, Va., and H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury. C. LUCAS & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. ~NEW BOOKS, | Wy FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carelina Form Beoeok— Con- taining forms of all legal instruments important | STAGE LINE. OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hote! 9 o'clock, | p.m. and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authorized agent at that place RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the | Mansion Hote! every day at 9 p.m. and leaves 4a m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. | BLAND & DUNN. | I WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed,) that the regular mai! stage from Cheraw, 8S C,, to | Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- ler mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- ton and Rutherford, stope at the Mansion Hotel.—H } James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those | stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday | H. JAMES | N.B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Stage) drivers = H. J. Saliebery, Feb. 3, 1853 39 Attention! County @jaimants! | LL persons having claims ag#inat the County of Rowan, (to be passed upon by the Committee of Finance ,) are requested to present them to the subscri- | ber, on or before 26th day of April next, and they will | be attended to. OBAVIAH WOODSON | Clerk of the Committee of Finance. | Feb. 27, 1853. 341 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. and American D Paints, Oils, Windew Glass, Dye Staffs, Ae., Ae. Ne. 100 N. 3rd St., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drug- « giste, Merchants, Grocers, Manufacturers and | others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable | standard goods variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfamery, Surgical In- sruments, &c., which they will supply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or elsewhere. Orders, whether entrastred to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of the bayer fully regarded in all respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Care of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofulous and Neuralgic Diseas- es, has attained a celebrity in connection with our sig- | netore, ansurpaseed by that of any other Manufaciure It has been used with the most signal and gratifying success in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of nndoubted parity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an | Agent at the Fisheries who will forward our Ou! direct, | 80 that purehasers can depend upon all Oil bearing our | signature as a fresh and genuine article. For information eoncerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, od- dressing us, post-paid, or on application to Dre. Sill & Sill, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39--ly OFFER fer sale a beantirul situation for a public and at a very thriving place, said to contain Two Hun- dred and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less ; which I will sell low for cash, or a part cash, or for likely young negroes. Or I will sell lots at a fair price, (one acre county, atthe place known as Mt. Fleasant, or Cocker- ham’s Stand. The Post Office is oa the State Road, Surry county, N.C. Any one wishing to buy in this healihy country place, will please give me a call and examine for them- selves. D. H. DAVIS. February 10, 1853 5w40 Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE. Parchasers will find among their assortment every | stand for atravellers Inn, and other public business, | —————— lots) situated seven miles North of Jonesville, Yadkin | Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., piled from the best guthorities The American Farm Book, being « prectical treatise on soils, manares, draining, irrega- tion, grasses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every staple product of the United States with the best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for market. Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, containing upwards of One Twousand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting, preparing and cook- ing all kinds of meais, vegetables, and salads, also for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, &c., &e Hinds’ Farrier, being ® proctical treatise on on all the diseases and accidents to which the Horse is liable. the causes and symptoms of each, and the most approved remedies employed for their cure in every case Downing’s Cottage Residences, ora a series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil- las and their gardens and grounds adapted to Nor:h America | Salwbury, Jan. 6, 1853. arranged and com- 35 FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREICN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &€. | NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, | Betweea Arch & Race, West side, Phitadciphia. (3 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, | ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub- lie that he has permanently located in Wilming ton, N.C, as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape | Fearriver: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- out detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with any particular line NB. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, ke References: Measre. Hunt & Apperton, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Roseats, Salisbury, N.C Meesrs. E. A. Voorer & Co, Salem se J. R. & J. Stoan, Greensboro’ | T. M. Youne, Mocksville, N.C Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. | i 6 ia Bs Ef Os DP N the Ist of February the andersigned will com mence running a daily line of Steamers, consist- ing of four light draft boats. They will leave Fayette- ville every day at 7 o'clock, A.M _,and Wilmington every day at 12 o'clock, (Sundays excepted,) landing Goods the next morning at 7 o'clock Shippers by this line may rely on getting their goods op with more despatch than ever before by any Boating Company on the Cape Fear River. Superior accom- modations for pacsengers Goode intended for these boats should be marked care of E. J. Lotterloh, agent at Wilmington, and bills Lading sent to him. T. 8. LUTTERLOH. February, 3, 1853 1m39 WORTH & ELLIOTT, (SUCCESSORS TO J. D. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. 6mo. 38 J. A. WoRTH.) (lyp39) (Ww. P. RLLIOTT. | ———=—— ie ma DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE PPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. “eb. 3 1853. lypd Notice! Notice! HOSE indebted to the late firm of Summerell, Powe & Co, are notified to come forward and make payment without delay, as further indulgence cannot be allowed. Apply to J.J. SUMMERELL February 17, 1853. 5141 Blank Warrants for sale Here. in exehange for work. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. HE subscribers wishing to close their business during the present winter, respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they will eell at cost their present DS, STOCK OF G WATCHES, consisting in pa’ GOLD AND SILV CLOCKS, JEWELRY, end FAN- CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, will do well to call soon. BOGER & WILSON. N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by notes or accounts, will please call and settle the same before the first of January next,afier which time they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON. 29 NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! VINE subscriber isnow in market for bre of ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH will be paid. Persons in the adjoining counties with property of ‘l the above description for sale will find that they can get the highest prices by making early application to him. MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. f5 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. FINE undersigned hes o pened a Carriage Eetab- lishment near Moont Ulla, ia Rowan coangg, and begs leave | to call pebti@t iemion to the same. He is prepared to do all kind of work io bis line of can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotte, | to be known by Justices of the Peace, Administrators, | business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most ac- commodating terms. He proposes to make a perma- | nent esablishment at the above stand, believing the pablic wants of that seciion of country require it. He | hopes the citizens in the surrounding country who may | need work, will give him a call before going elsewhere. He will possess some advantages over Carriage baild- ersin the surrounding villages, and begs the coupiry public will avail themselves of the benefits of the same. JAMES BROWN. ly36 Jan. 8, 1853. OT The subscriber will furnish Coffins to order. J. B. ~ FOR SALE, © Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury. HAT valuable Hoose and Lot, formerly occupied by Mrs Anno Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN. 37 i] January 20, 1853 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852, Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. r HE sabseriber have just received bp Express line, a small lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the atten- tion of the Ladies E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag State of QLorth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Eophronia May vs. Howard P Petition for Divorce. In thie case it appearing to the Court, t fendant m noi a resident It osdered, that advertisement be made int Watchman for three monthe, for the said a \ ard P May to appear at the next term of Court of Law, to be held for the coumy at the Court House in Lexington, on ihe } after the 4th Monday in March next, thena te le plead, answer or demar to the petition in the ease Bled | or Judgment pro confesso will be granted and the case eet down to be heard ex parte of th:a State Witness,C L Payne, Clerk of oor said Court, at office, the lst Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of oor Inde- pendence C. L. PAYNE,C. 8. C. Price adv @160 | $100,000. B* enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the | subscriber at Froendship, Guilford, N. C., ony and all persone, wishing an easy and profitable employ- meat, may receive by return mail, the means of making | from @3 to @5‘a day, in the way of a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house | inthe United States. Persons embarking in this besi- | ness may make it profitable with a capirat of $3 or G4, Immense sums of money have been made hy per- sons in the Norshern and Middle States, in the leet year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the | Southern and Western Siates in the next 12 months, | by a knowledge of these discoveries. Every family | should have them and save several dollars @ year. | E. J. HUNT. | January 27, 1853 4mpd38 Ta ~ | TRUST SALE. | URSUANT to the provisions of a Deed of Trust | to me executed by Moses L. Mikel, for purposes | therein contained and expressed, | will, on Tuesdey { the 15th day of March next, at the Back-Shoal Cot- ton Factory, on Hunting Creek, in Yadkin county, | proceed to eell at public sale | 25 Shares of said Property, equal to () one fourth of the Factory, Mills & Lands. The property consists of the Cotton Factory, Running 396 Spindles in good ordér, GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, and LANDS ATTACHED 3m32 ~ | The Mille are in good order, having been recently re- paired at consicerable expense. Any person desirous of purchasing will be shown the property on applica tion to J. 8. Grant, Eeq , on the premises Terms made known on the day of sale JOSIAH COWLES, Trustee. February 3, 1853 5w40 - JACKS FOR SALE. — HE subscriber has two beautiful Jacks of large size, which he will sel! on fair terms. One is eight, afid the other, between two and three years old. Let« ters addressed to me at Statesville, or at Snow Creek, Iredell county, will receive attention. A. RP. LAWRANCE, February ~~ 341 THE CHILD'S STORY, BY CHARLES DICKENS. Once upon a time, a good many years ago, there was a traveller, and he set out upon a journey. 1t was a magic journey, and was to seem very long when he be- An it, and very short when he got half way through. e travelled along a rather dark path for some little time, without meeting any thing, until at last he came to a beaati- fal child. So he said to the child “What do you here?” And the. child said, “1 am always at play. Come and play with me |” So he played with that child the whole day long, and they were very merry. The sky was so blue, the sun was so bright, the water was so sparkling, the leaves were go green, the flowers were so love- ly, and they beard such singing birds, and saw so many butterflies, Yhat every thing was beautiful, ‘bis was in fine weath er. When it rained, they loved to watch the falling drops, and to smell the fresh scents. When it blew, it was delightful | to listen to the wind, and fancy what it| said, as it came rushing trom its home— | t, they wondered !—whist- | where was ling and howging, driving the clouds before | it, bending tht trees, rambling inthe chim | neys, shaking the house, and making the | sea roar in fury. But, when it snowed, | that was best of all; for they liked noth ing so well as 10. look up atthe white flakes falling. fast and thick, like down | from the breast of millions of white birds; | and tosee bow smooth and deep the drift) was; and to listen to the hush upon the paths.aod roads. They had plenty of the finest toys in the world, and the inost astonishing pic turé-books: all about scimitars and slip- pers. and turbans, and dwarfs and giants | and genii and fairies, and blue beards | and bean stalks and riches and caverns aud forests and Valentines and Orsons ; | and all new and allitrue. | But one day, of a sudden, the traveller Jost the child. He called to him overand | over again but got no answey. So he} weht apen his road, and went on fora lit. | tle while without meeting any thing, un— til at fast he came to a handsome boy.— | Sv he said tothe boy “ What do you here?” | And the boy said, “1 am always learning. Come and rnwith me.” So he learned with that boy about Ju- oe bee Juno, and the Greeks and the ans, and | don't know what, aod learn ed more than I could tell—or be either, for he soon forgot a great deal of it. But they were vot always learning ; they bad the merriest games that ever were play— ed. They rowed upon the river in som—_ mer, and skated on the ice in winter; they | were active afoot, and active on horse- | back ; at cricke!, and all games at ball; | the prisoners’ base, hare and hounds, fol- , low my leader, and more sports than | ean think of ; nobody could beat them.— (They had bolidays, too, and Twelfth cakes, and parties where they danced all pight till midnight, and real Theatres where they saw palaces of real gold and silver rise out of the real earth, and saw all the wonders of the world at once. As to friends, they had such dear friends and so many of them. that] want the time to reckon them up. They were all young, like the bandsome by, and were never be strange to one anotber all tbeir lives b. Still, one day, in the midst of all these pleasures, the traveller lost the boy as he bad lost the child; and, aller calling to bim in vain, went on upon bis journey.— So, he went on fora Iitthe while without séeing any thing. until at last he came to a yoangman. So he said to the young man hat do you bere fal And the young Pan said ~ | am always io love.— love with me.” So, went away with that young man, and prese hey camefo one of the prettiest girls tbat was seen—just like Fanny in the cor— Der t —and she bad eyes. like Fanny, and bair | Fanny, and dimples like Fanny's, and she laughed and colored just as Fanny dues while | am talking about ber. So, the young wan fell in love direc!iy—just as Sumeboud) | Won't Mention, the fire! time be came here, did with Fanny. Well! He was teased sometines —just as Some body used to be by Fanny; and they quarreled sometimes—just as Somebody and Fanny uerd to quarre !; and they made it up, and sat in the dark and wrote leiiers every day, and never were happy asunder, and were always looking out for one ano her and pre- fending not to, and were engage dat Christmas time, and sal close to one another by the fire and were going to be married very soon—all esactly like Sumebody | won't meutivn, and Fanny! But the traveller lost thefm one day, as he had lust the rest of his friends, and, after cali— ing to them to come back, which they never did, went on vpen his journey. So, he went on tor a lithe while without seeing any thing, until at last ho came to a middle-aged geutieman. So, he said tu the gentieman, * What are you dv- ing bere!" And his answer was, I am al- waye bury. Come and be busy with me!” Su, be began-tw be very busy with thar gen— theman, and they went on throngh the wood 1o— getter, The whole joufney was through a wood, only it had been open and green at first. | like a wood.in spring ; and now began tu be thick wind datk, like a wood in suinmer; some of the little trees that had come ont eariiest, | were even turning brown. The genileman was not alone, but bada lady of about the ege with bim, who was bis wile ; and they bad children, who were with them too. So, they all went on together through the wood, cutting down the trees, and moking a path through the branches and the fallen leaves, and carrying burdens, and working bard. Sometimes, they came toa long grecn ave— pue that opened into deeper woods, ‘Then they would beara very little distant voice ersing, hod Father, father, Lam another child! Stop fi r me!” And presently they would see a little fignre, growing larger as il came along. run— ning te@join them. When it came up they ail crowded rourd il, and kiseed and welcomed it; and then they all went on together. Sometimes, they caine 1h several avenues at once, and then they all stood stijJ, and one of satine ‘The cbildren said, “Father, Tam golog to sea,” and another said, * Father, Tam going to lo- dia ;” and another, * Father I am going to seek my fortune where | can ;” aad angtber, * Father, Lam going to Heaven!” So, with many tears at pariing, they went, solitary, down those avenues, each child upon iis way ; and the child who went to Heaven, rose into the galdeo air aud vanished, Whenever these partings happened, the tra— veller looked at the gentleman, and saw bim -glauce up at tbe sky above the trées, where the day was beginning to decline, and the sunset to come on. He saw, too, that his hair was turning gray. But, they never could rest long, for they bad their journey to pertorm, and it was necessary for them to be always busy. At last, there bad been so many partings that there were no children left, and enly the trav— eller, the gentleman, and the lady, went upon their way io company. Aud now the wood was yellow, and now brown; and the leaves, even of the forest trees, began to fall, So, they came to an evenue that was darker than the rest, and were pressing forward on their journey wilbout looking down it when the lady stopped. ** My busband,” said the lady, “I am called.” They listened, and they beard a voice, a long way down the avenue, say, ‘* Mother, mother!” lt was the voice of the first child who bad | said, * | am guing to Heaven!” and the father said, “1 pray not yet. The sunset is very | near. T pray not yet?” ~ | But, the voice cried, “ Mother, mother!” | withvut miading him, though his hair was uow | quite white, and the tears were on his face. | ‘Then, the mother who was ‘already drawn | intothe shade of the dark avenue, and moving | away witb ber arms aiill around his peck, kissed bim, and said, * My dearest, [ am summoned, | and [ go!” And she was gone. And the | traveller and he were left alone together. | And they weot on and on together, until they came to very near the end of the wood: | so near, that they could see the sunset shi- ning red before them through the trees. Yet, once more, while be broke his way among the branches, the traveller lost bis friend. He called aod called, but there was. no reply, aud when be passed out of the woud, and saw the peaceful sun going down upon a wide purple prospect, be came to an old man sitting on @ fallen tree. So, he said to the old man * What do you bere?” Aad the old man said, with a calm smile, “I ain always remembering. Come and remember with me!” So, the traveller sat down by the side of that old man, face to face, with the serene sunset ; and all bis friends came softly back and stood around him. The beautiful child, the bandsome boy, the young man in love, the father, mother, and children: every one of them was there, and be had lost nothing. Sv, be loved them all, and was kind and forbearing with them all, and was always pleased to watch them all, and they all hooored and loved him.— And I think the traveller must be yourself, dear Crandfatber, because that is what you do to us, and what we do lo you. A BIT OF ROMANCE. About six years ago,a Dr. H. ing become involved in debt, left bis bome and wife in another State for Texas, for the purpose of improving his fortune io a place where he would be free from the demands of clamotous creditors. In the course of time he went with the army to Mexico. and finally wended bis way to California. After residing there some time, be met a young man from the place of bis former residence, who, however, he did not know, and inquired of him if he koew his wife, whom he described, with- out however, telling him the relation he bore to her. Fhe young man replied that Mrs. H was his sister, and the he heard of ber she was in St. Louis.— Alter accumulating a competence. Dr. H. left for the purpose of seeking his wife, who had long since given bim up as dead. In St. Louis be learned that she bad left that place some time previously, and was believed to be in New Albany. " He came bither, and upon inquiry learned that she was earning a livelhood by sewing. He learned that she also believed her broth er to be dead, not baving heard from bim for many years. Dr. went to the house where he understood bis wile was living, but found sbe bad le@ there a few days before. He inquired about her gen eral conduct and demeanor, and found that it bad always been unexceptionable She spoke but little of ber busband, but told every one that sbe considered him dead. The Iady of whom Dr. H was making inquiresdiscoveredthat he was the long lost busband, and offered to accompa ny bun to the bouse where his wife was sewing. Upon arriving there she said to her. ‘Mrs HH here isa gentleman who saw your brother in California.” She ap peared astonished, looked at the visiter, hut apparently did not recognise him. He hrushed back bis hair, and said quickly, Fliza, don't youknow me 1! Mrs. H—., immediately swooned away, and fell on the floor. In the same moment a busband and a brother both supposed to be dead, were restored to her. Dr. H. as we have said has returned with a competence and the supposed widow, it is presumed, will no lenyer sew for a livelihood. The above statement, we are assored. is strictly correct. Here is a scene in re- al life, equal in strangeness to any to which romance ever gave birth. New Albany (Ind) Ledger Jan. 28. . hav: | last M7 \ Paris letter writer says, the Ein peror Louis Napoleon continues his rides and drives, goes to the opera, and. acts precisely ashe did when Prince President. He is easy, affable and kind to bis old friends, and lays aside all ceremony in bis familiar circle. Returnof Fugitive Slaves —T wo slaves, who ran off from the estate of the late Wm Teffe, of Parkersburg, Va., about two years ago, and went to Ohio, have recent- ly voluntarily returned to slavery. on the ground that they were suffering from want of food, and were unable to procure work. Three others, who ran off at the same time, were also anxious to return, but were prevented by the abolitionists, who ‘ foreibly detained their children, COPPER—DIAMONDS. We learn that a company of English men are now working amaaneetelly 0 Cop per, Mine in Che anty, N. i The copper oré is said to be strongly impreg- wated with silver. > It is also reported that Mr. Deavor, in the North end of this county, has recent- ly found-a substance strongly resembling, and believed by many to be, the = diamond. At atl events, it will cut both glass and steel. He will no doubt have the matter properly examined. Should it prove to be the diamond, bis fortane is made, as we learn be has several pieces of large size. Wish it may prove O. K. We believe the day is coming when |the mountains of Western Carolina will ‘be made to, disgorge_treasures, the sight | of which will throw a Californian into | convulsions. The indications which have followed the most superficial investiga- | tions, Warrant the belief that precious ores of almost every description lie buried 'among us. Whether the present genera- tion possess the energy and enterprise re- quisite to reveal these hidden mines of wealth, is another question. If they do not, they will leave a rich inheritance to their children—to dig after. Asheville News. Spiritual. Manifestations.— Plenty of these exhibitions are to be witnessed’ in the grog shops about town. Chairs and tables move about some times very brisk- ly—the other night a decanter flew at a man’s head. Wonderful, ain’t it? Albany Knickerbocker, - FALL AND WINTER H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, HS received a most suparb stock of Fall and Winter Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, ge, to wit: A general assortment of Over- coats, Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing Gent’s Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double Overcoais, Fancy Pants and Vesis ; fine Shirts, Collars and Cra- vats; Suspenders, Drawers, &e.; and Pocket Hand- DR. ROGERS’ LIVERWOBT AND ‘TAR. SAFE and ceriain cure for ion of A Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Soon Caen “ot vis nthe Bide, Raceshicin Hooping Cough, « all Pulmona t A cra LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF CON- SUMPTION! !.49 Hie The follqwirg is from the pen of Wm. H. , Psq., the distinguished editor of the U,’8. Military and Naval Argus, under date New York, January 26, 1850. What could be more conclusive ? “ Iie seldom we permit ourselves to occupy @ space in these coluains to speak ia praise of any articte in the patent medicine way ; but when we see the life of a fellow creature saved by the use of any medicine what- ever, we consider as our right, if not our daty, to ive asimple statement of facts, that others may,in like nianner, be benefitted. ‘The case which has induced us to pea this article was that of a young lady of our acquaintance, who by frequent exposure to the night air contracted a Cold which settled on she Lungs before its ravages could be stayed. (This occurred two years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used, but with very little effect or benefit. The Cough grew worse, with copious ‘expectoration, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary disease was doing its worst on her delicate frame. The fami- ly physician was consulted, aod althoagh he would not admit to the young lady that she really had the Con- sumption, yet he would give no encouragement as to acure. At this crisis her mother was persuaded to mske use of a bottle of Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and we are happy to ataie she was perfectly cured in less than three months by this medicine alone, after even hope was destroyed. It is useless to comment ot euch @ case as this, for the sim- ple truth will reach where polished fiction never can.— If any doubt the authenticity of this statement, let them call at this office.—U. S. Military and Naval Argus, No. 19 Chatham street, N. ¥. THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina ; Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co.; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Ce. ; Lin- eolnton, B. 8. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas, C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordton, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & MeDowell. 4m40 WATOH AND CLOOK-MAEKER Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbury, N. C VILLAGE 42% HOTEL. Statesville, N. C. HE Subscriber having perchased this Establish - ment, which is pleasantly situated immediately on the Northwest corner of the public square, and has at- | tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Catlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, "Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Iron, 14 in., 14 in., 1 in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fase, ; together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market ; and will be sold on terms for cash or on time at equally ar low prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. , E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- is sellitig off rapidly at 624 ¢ 24 271f ered Linen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, which he ents KE. MYERS, Red Fag. —STR. FORD, Witmineton, x. cc. EALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS ; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in hort, any article called for of either {talian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warranted to please or no sale; and if dam- aged before delivery, it is at hiseapense. Orders for any of the above enumerated articles left with the Editors of the Watchman, will be attended to with dispatch. Nov. 9, 1849—29¢f GREENSBOROUGH . ’ ’ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. THVHE cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is but a small sain, compared witha joint stock companyf This company being located inthe Western part o the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are inthe country. The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made no assessments, and have a very large amount in cash and good boads, and is therefore confidently recom- mended to the public. At the last Anoual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year James Scoan, President. 8. G. Corrin, Vice President. C. P. Menpennact., Attorney Perer Apvams, Secretary and Tresurer. Wituuas H. Cummine, General Agent. DIRECTORS. James Sloan, J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, 8. Rankin. Rev C. F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr. D P. Weir, W. J. McConnel, of Greensboro’ ; Dr 8. G Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown ; F. Elliott, Guilford , W. A. Wright, Wilmington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Caro lina Female College ; Jobn I. Shaver, Sallsbary ; Jno three kerchiefs of a superior quality, and almost every other article belonging to a Clothing Store ; together with a superior lot of his undivided attention to the interests of the House, | and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may | favor him with a call. The house has undergone some Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Overcoat- | repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The ings, &e., servants shal! be faithful and honest. Drovers may find . - | good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call which they will sell as cheap ascan be bought in any | and give me a trial. ‘Thankful for past favors, and Southern market, and will be made ap to order, in a hope for a continuance of the same. superior style, and with the best trimmings the North- | Ww. B. GRANT ern markets coold afford. They have also received | - > ; Se their Fall and Winter Fashions for | Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 1852 and °53, and are ready to pat op work in LEATHER BANDS ' the latest fashions. | Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept | if \7 NHL subseriber has pat op machinery for stretch for sa The undersigned respectfully invite their friends and | ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper | Hf Cook, Fayetteville ; E. F. Lilly, Wadesboro’ ; the public to call and examine their stock | rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma- | Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotte ; J.J. Jack- H. H. BEARD, | chines, made expressly for that parpose, and the diffi- | son, Pittsboro’; H.B Elliot, Cedar Falls JAMES B BEARD | culty of bands stretching and ripping under the com- PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Sept. 16, 1852. 22:f vol 8B | mon way of making them, is eotirely removed by this Dec. 2, 1852 if 30 process. Bands made in this way will hota thew width l evenly, run trae, and have a oniform bearing on the | drum or palley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent than those made in the ordinary way. — - Paper, Paper. Paper. HE sabseriter having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manufacturing Com- nty, is prepared io furnish all kinds E. MYERS, ° Red Fleg, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. VFIVHE eubscribers have on hand, and are constantly manufacturing, Geatiemen's Boots, shoes and gai tere, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety. Our stock o more power They are made oot of the best selected oak tanned Leather, and no pains will be spared io | pany, Lincoln co of Paper at the Factory prices Saliwhbury, Nov 25, 1852 —30 Spanished make them eqoal to the best Northern bands, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York. children’s shoes is large and handsome CHAS. M. LINES, - | Oar work is of the best material and workmenship, | Hanes Store P. O., Guilford co, N.C. THE STAGES and will be sold low for cash, or on short credit to punc July 8, 1852 pdlyl0 EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sanday and 4 Wednesday, at 7A. M , after the arrival of the Cars from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive ac each end at 7 P.M, next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &c The Road is stocked Teams,and Troy baiit Coaches tual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, and Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. | HAVE several small bet valuable plantations on the waters of Huatiog Creek, in county, on short notice All kinds of coantry prodace and hides, taken in exchange for work Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE RYMER & MOWRY, dry and green Iredell | which I will se!i on good '-rme There os water pow p Three Horse with good er on one of these tracts sofficient for any purpose. — Opposite Wm. Morphy & Co's Store Any one wishing either to purchase it of to invest cap : April 15, 1852 }y50 ital es @ partner in the erection of a Factory, of mach Noatih b nery of any description upon it, will give me aca | - JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor } Dee. 23, 1852 £33 Theee lands are a of DAVIE HOTE L, the Crem Ciaini hs Bacd Wee csi) otane | NO. 63, FOREVER. FANE sabseriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- feags. of every hue and color, which cannot be eqaal- The above named water location is joining the Fe gle Mille Manofacturing Company, and called Soath Trov; and MOCKS VILLE, this place is now there is a fair prospect NEW GOODS on the South Carolina informing his friends and the pub! A large and beautifi! sip, Plain and figured Dress Silks, Linen Cambrie & Lawa Handk‘fs, Swiss and Cambric Trimings, Bands and silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres Vesti Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask T ble Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &c. ak all of which will be sold at unusually low sign of the RED FLAG. Fall & MHS FORT T TH RED FLA Salisbury, Oct. 1st., 1852. HE subscriber having met w; Ment in receiving bis goods Railroad, ta th some disa Owing to dei kes this '€ generally, IS NOW RECEIVING SUITABLE FoR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE, which, when opened, will compr; Attractive Aira he has yet offered, among which are— oft Extra rieh de Lains, and Pia Moustia de Lains at 124 ets. per yard English, French, and Germay Wettane Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Pedy Freneh, English and American Prints ; from 12 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Catt a tts. to Mourning Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves ; Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and | Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, » long and ngs, Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, Sept. 30, 1852. F aA sale of some of the best Books published in the try. z ital ot from $25 ta B00, such inducements wil offered asto enable them to make trom 83 \o $i day profit. OF The Books published by us are all usefal ig character, extremely popular and commaud wherever they are offored | | Fare through §8 | | | Just parchased in New York and I Darte County, Nerth Carolina. (1% Rar! Reed ors Plank Roed, to ren vie Eagle | ed thie marker J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, FINE . ? A Mills end South Troy, of near there, leading via | No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C E ondersigneg having purchased the above mam- aock evs iie, Har ptenville and Wilkesboroagh, on to- | Dec. 2. 1852 2m30 ed Hotet, (t vy the property of R. F. Johnsion wards Virginia and the mooataine , whea done, the | tints af a woald inform the Public, that he ie now prepared 10 rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Hele- | R. M ORRELL, extend a welcome to the travelling community, and accommodate hia guests in a manner equal to any Land North Carolina. No exertions wi who may favor him with their patronage happy and satisfied while they take their “ ense in his Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—ly1 DE LAINS, DE LAINS. ‘ 4 I '4e from New York, emall De Lai forget the sign of the Red Flag bury, end thes enrich the Great Central Ravi Road — Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Payetteriile, N. C £38 Then there wi » peed all kinds of man ofactared goods to a ready Market me build Peper Mille, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wox Mills, of any thing else We mence and bai!d a Rar! Road to Salisbury a re achance t lord in this section of 7. Come and help Janvery 30, 1851 Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. FTE subscriber woold respectfully inform the citi- zens of Saliebory and the surroanding country, hat he bas opened a Marble Establishment | be epared to render a you P rower can com | d then to the mountains, we can make the Iron here, either the Tort) comotives at Eagle Iron, and we « Se let us Mills or South Troy an also build the Cars and Lo ‘ | look into this matier for our own advancement, and | November 25. 1852. j the credit of the State NOR in Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on { ANDREW BAGGARLY | Market street, where he js { f ee . ; » F : prepared to furnish (Grave MYERS, hase just received by Fixpress direct N.B. The citizens of North Carolina, South Car Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy apright stone on pedes- lot of rich, all weol, Don't olina and Virginia, are requested io consider :he above A.B Eagle Mills, Iredell co, N.C, Sept. 23, 1852—Q10f N.B entirely safe from the danger of high water tale, tombs, monoments, &c., at a very small profit. — | Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the sobecriber can,at | a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to @500 No pains will be epared to give entire satisfac i n ve. alen, another lot of Velvet Ribbons Be it known that the above water location is And there can be put to work several extra saw mills for plank road building, wh ppo fifteen thovueand dollars, when put effectaally to I wish half expressly to build all the above — And in addition to the above, I wish half te pat op for printing Carico, and a Carpenter's Manufacturing Ee tablishment. T wish a Company of good carpentera to form a body at South Troy. It is likely that Eagle | Mills and South Troy will improve ‘> a great extent, and a plank road must ran not far from South Troy ; then we can saw ond make sash and house materials so cheap that almost any one can have a good comfortable house. Wecan build any where along the plank or rail road. And besides this, we can build and improve South “rey toany extent in reason. Here then, is be. | yond doubt, water sufficient to drive at least four over- shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in diamter, which it is now believed that a low and long wheel is prefered for steady work and safety of dam A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate | one foot and the rafiers, and then all is right. And here then is a good rock bottom-and banks to build to, | Old Tomb Sones resiored to their primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbory, Nov. 25, 1852 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, RF.all inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew ter.and well adapted to the service ch 18 suppose 1 would be worth from tent GOODS FOR [&92. VPHRNHE suobecribers are now receiving and opening one ot the most desirable stock Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in this market, consisting of DRY GOODS, | Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ready Made Clothing, Brussels three ply and Ingrain Carpetings, Rio and Java Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Raisins. Cheese, Molasses, Buggy Tire, Bund and Horse Shoe Iron, Nails, Springs & Arles, Carriage Trimmings, (a linge stock.) Sole Leather, White Lead, Sperm and other Candles, Bagging and Rope, Nova Scotia work argest and of 4 Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect other Line can offer. ' G. DEMING, Pres’t R.M. ORRELL, Aag’nt. A D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850. Leta 28f Dr. Bason, Dentist, 500 AGENTS WANTED, $1000 A YEAR. ANTED in every County of the United § active and enterprising wen, to engage ig To men of good address, possessing a sme large For further particulars, address, (postage paid) DANIELS & GETZ, Successors to WA Leary & No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia December 2, 1852 21:30 : ‘ y "904 7 COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTI OR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYs, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Wee of the Loins, Ge. This invalaable medicine is for sale at the Devie tel, in Mocksville; at Dr Ro Car al at the Drug Store, in Charlotte , and at the Cesell Woaichman Office, in Salishory The subseriber is General Ave r the sale of above Medicine, in this State { whom any que may be obtained by addressing hit Salibury, NL G or calting at bye house, 10 tices West of ing place. E D AUSTIN Mu July 15, 1852 FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK Ot NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are recetving and opening their stock Fall and Winter Goods. w| te { Forengn duced prices, which w ot the usual variety big low, consisting mestic,and Ladies’ Fancy BARN GLOVh COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY HATS. BONNETS. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHIN\, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE: STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR TICLES; GROCERIES’ | of « h ey he atiente® Cheap! toa patronage of the pot eo mee|ves 10 a | every effort tomerit it. Small Profis and Queek turne will be their mort ; Salisbary, October 7, 1852 af O’T. D. S. PARKER. We have also added a new Fiat for low wa- She will carry | 700 bbls. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water as prompt and cheap service in every particularas any | Has theplensure to say that he is now in | Grindstones. TANNER'S OIL, Hats and Caps, | ®9d Ina section which will be hardly sarpassed for in- Saliebury, ready to attend to the dnties | BLASTING POWDER, Blankets and Kerseys, | ternal improvements. Those desirous to do well for | this profession Oct. 14, 1852—1f 24 CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Glass, | themselves and children for ever, wou!d do well to give | — - : pena me acall soon, before such water locations rite out of the reach of a purchase.—Several einai! tra tf! still for sale. pei Wiad Oct. 14, 1852. Eagle Mills, Jan. 15, 1853. 39 HE subecriber have jost received a lot of PLAIN — eae = ________ | - ANDWATEREDSILK MA NTILLAS, in LAND FOR SALE. : er inducements to cash buyers than has ever been of | ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price HE andereigned offers for sale a valuable Tract | fered in Western North Carolina. Our motto is short profits ‘and quick else | of ®5 50. Call soon at the Sign of the Red Flag. T vine four miles South of Salisbury, between the : Charlotte and new road to Concord. Said ‘Tract con- | CHAMBERS & CALDWELL, E. MYERS tains 252 ACRES, all wood land except 10 acres a4 be - Mantillas, Mantillas. | Saddlery, Blacksmith Tools, dc, &c. | We invite all who visit this place to buy Goods at Wholesale or Retail, to give usa call before buying — We have adopted the cash system, and will offer great- | 24 Saliebory, Oct. 7, 1852. 1f 23 WHOLESALE CLOTHING | 1,388, ACRES, wood lnutescrpt 10 DAVIDSON COLLEGE. several eligible locations for building send DILL HOUSE. oa ewe, Hopkins & F . “ . d, ; Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek | 14 miles North-west of Salisbory, containing 226 acres No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, | Sl ite is wel watered and improved, having on it KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE | The land is generally good. Agger — ASSORTMENT ORES DY MADE | parchase either of these tracts can obtain Pople & re CLOTHING Brie’ renmiting ig ed tat be : | viewed by caliing on thesa sc iber, who oe will take plea- tion of the Board of Trastees of Davidson Col sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1803, which makes it highly important that the anhscribers shonld liquidate their obligations promptly. The Trea- sarer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared to issue certifientes@f scholarship, and to expe- dite the bnsiness of pnyment, will deposite Certificates inthe hands of the Rev. &. ' A. Baker, Rev. J M. Anderson, of South and Mr. Hatchison of Charlotte R. J. McDOWELL, Trensarer Janoary 12, 1853. | of all qualities, 10 which they invite the attention of | sare in showing them dealers | | Mav 20, 1852. 1)3 DAV 3 August 3, 1852 —if14 ID WATSON. OOO EE Ee (4 1E nomber of Scholarships required by a resola- } lege, adopted on the 27th March, 1851, have been | Williamson, D. D., Rev. | Carolina, | tf37 4 Mocksviie AVING permanent!y - Cae I his profession found at the Davie Hotel. Off in Brick-house Jane 10, 1852.—1f6 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS, AND [RON A YLR ® arte the O CARRY ALLS —of the best quality. Jat finished, and for s r very cheap and eee JS JOHNSTON. Salisbury, Augpst 26, 1-52 vil MARTIN & BRYAN: FACTORS, And General Commission Merchant No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s W harf, CHARLESTON. S. C. Tac. WORTH. COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. lypdl3 Jury 29, 1852 za —— >, Hive Mab na aa firm of Jose LI. persons indebted to the late hrm oe Chambers & Co, are hereby no ate adate am ward and make payment Janoary next. The bo « must ' 1 CALDWELL. Meet f 30 ther delay cannot he alow JAM 25152 \ ( November LADIES MOURMNG DRESS GOODS. Salishury. Oct. V4. 1852. lendid Lat F. HE enhecriber is now ads, com yas Dress G0 _ Ladies Wourning ern aiming of CANTON CLOTHS, BOM Sg ALPACAS, and DE LANES, WMO © low prices e euahove descriptio® Persons in want otc would do wel! to ¢ ry. Sir of the Red Fag: he Sign ee Phe S107 1 MYERS. 24 —— 7 Blank Warrga'? for eale Here: genes ae jy THe CAROLINA WATOMMAR. as , Two pv go emer nm Pr el in advance, Dotiars Bot if nol pe be charge eens will usvTs inserted at § reach subsequent insertion, Codrtotders cent. higher than these rates. A Hibs yetion to those who advertise by the ‘year, othe Editor must be post paid. ECTS OF INTEMPBRANCE, , y tbe 19:b alt., Mr. Rober Dek, he coustable’s electian at Guns eastern part of Orange, and athe day. lw the evenin ite drunk, be left tur HTS home on horse: ay. gud itis suppused wae thrown from hia Be, wow as he got out of sight of the store, ibe Monday following bis body was found; sy foren the life being entirely extingt,— ihe body was found, persans in the neigh: “sad remember to have beard some cries ip, i ipectiom bul they supposed it proceeded pegroes, and nol from one in distress; — iapression is, that having been thrown hii horse, he was too drunk to help bite. an in consequence of the exposure, per: vith cold, We learn tbat an inquest geld over bis body, and a verdict rendered’ seendance with the above facts. ° i Dickson was & robust young mao, ahout years ot age, and but for the unfortunate ( drivking, might have made a uselul », That babit not only destroyed his use- but has brought bin to’ @ sudden ‘and death—a feartul Wdreing to those wha flowing in bis fvotsteps,— Hillsborough Rp brF Saturda wnended | «tt Soutb freely durin fw much money did the State af North fing receive fur this man’s life! It would some curious people to know how many or dullars he brought to the State Trea, fl the man who sold him the liquor, off upon an average, one such job a year, the State has realized $4! by the opera. {fhe should turn off two such jobs, the has parted with him for 62! If be fur. iesfuus jobs, the State geta $1 a headt— he highest figure, $4, and we think it is bosiness—ah ! very poor, We doubt mech whether Dickson’s family would ie cousented to his death for $400,000,000, - my! But they have no right to be consulted pmater like this. The State must have ys. Gurex W. Catpweit will provounce Jasaucism, bu! who cares il be dees. hh like common sense to a great many peo. in North Carvtina, however it may appear TRE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. The New York ‘Tribune gives the (allowing ot wilh reepdet to the progress of the Liquor Law. : vine in THR Pockers.—-Michigee bas the Maine Law throgyh borh branches the Legislature by targe. majorities, The are to vote Ou jt in July. Never fear | Michigan was amoagy the edriiest in isting Capita: Punishment, aid now makes wep forward in the good work of pre ber chizens from depraving aod crime, of negieeung them vil they bave done worstand then kiling them | Hail the wihe Wee! Bhavis bas been hard at work on the Maine this winter, hut we fear with poor sucerss. ‘great Mogul’ is Seaator Douglas, eho bas adores lor ileps, while Gen, Cass the pat mol of Michigan, is a temperance man.) HW irust another year will bring IMiaois. We ve she has broken gruand thie year by ishing all License Laws. Guod so !—let tleer come to ahead! ermont is still but partially heard trom on Liquor Law vote, hut the scattering returns have by Mail confirmed these transmitted Telegraph; and nobody doubts that se bas uo ber stringent Law by @ bandsome uy. New Jersey is periecting a bill based om the Law and there are hopes eotertained of sn ge. Rade Island wi!! undoubtedly have her Laws remodeled forthwith to meet and the vijecttuas of Judge Curtis, uplees racy supposes il can make party capital Réeleating the bill in the Senate, where it i, 2 °t s fF fe l Sh ae e Fe e Meantime a Democrat proposes tore Yo the License system, but punish drunk thd the sale of Liquer on the Babbath ! would he like pouring out the contents of geasett Bay on the top of Moum Hope. trvely enacting that they should mot run bill, We may lose the Maine law for a bot we certainly shall have no such for bread asthal. And if democracy seee defeat the amended Maine Law, let it be Ny eure the Rumseliers will pias liberal. they don't, saltpetre could nui save it from heiming defeat, wuine and Massachusetts are morally cer. bot fo touch their Prohibition Lawes this et, unless io strengthen them, while Con looks hopeful and there are encourag hari Tn Pennsylvania and Ohio—to yo t. Bethe Temperance Car moves on | *ton of Mr. Bennett Hazell, of Alamance J Was drowned on Wednesduy the 22nd Siagg’s creek, some ten or twelve aniles . West of this place on the road leading to + The circumstances atiending the “currence, as relaied. io us, are paintel io *ireme. The lad, Lee Hazell, was a and interesting boy, about 12 years of Pi tod had been spending a week of so with a f, who isa contractor tor building a fh” ‘he N.C. Rail Road some .three miles of Hulsborough. On Monday, the, dey the beary rain uf last week, @ email had been sent down with provisions \o — and bis wife, who was vawell, Fequest that the lad should be permitied mera with the wagon, as she lek extremely ‘osee him. ‘Whe iather consented to Telurn, Lut gave special instructions te ; ue an io charge of the wagon, Ia re¢ Sioad which had a bridge, upon it, that "Rerous crossing of Stagy’s creek might Notwithstanding Me. Hazell’sin- and nolwithstanding the warnings reg tes of others, and the earnest entrea- iad himself, as we learn, the young 4 sly pursued his way to the creek, i. he swollen, aud endeavored to na en he got into the stream, the swift. Strength of the current induced him to Orses up stream, when the bed was With the boy in it, and the last that Of the dit:le fellow, be wae trying to ee ae at s a ‘ eatrear of WY teen A d i 1 for the firet,and25 cm. f Death by Drowning.—We regret to learn | 4 bily den 9¥F i ert | Yegot adi lo eseny ‘ Editor § Proprictor. eet — er fl t 4i Ree be > ial) Kase 4, CHEOKUPON ALLYQUR | a pote eect = set este ” ener eh F Rovers. ost { Pres ew is) Do ruts, Anno Lipestyissar Gaqn’l Horziaon. ” aliig y ES ae Pa 1 NEW SERIES. VOLUMP IX—NUMBER 441" PACE A av held of to the-sidewof the-bed/ Hie-bedy i found the next day. about a mile ala (be place wheré the ‘wagon ehtered (hid Stream. While the public wilkdeeply sympathize with the afflicted parents \in their bereavement; the young man to whose-cafe the'lad wag sntrust’’ ed, will merit th ire. far Wiblnebdlaed cbddodé la tis etheie Hilleborough. Recorder... | - From the Séuthiérn (8. Cc) Ayrioaltacien "THE VALUE or RAILROADS. ©” i ck this evening upon the bank of the river at Alston, we were most forcib! impressed with the sentiment, which we write down asa caption to this article:;—: The, water was alive, with river ¢ralte the shores with busy laborers... The. bro- ken bridge, picturesque in its misfortunes stood high in its désolate ‘uselessness, whilst the heavy laden trains, with hissing engines, were bearing rich freights to anx- ious consignees. - Bales of cdtton! barrels and. boxes of produce and..merebnodise, covered the sand-strewn shore, and tbe tributes of river and road bere presented a fordeible ilfustration of the extent of the products and wants of those who dwell in the interior of the State. Never again can we teture tothe old system of wagon transportation; for Railroads have be- come fixed amongst the.necessaries of life —and fixed, too, by a sterner principle than that ustially accorded to mere con. venience. When profit attaches to any mode ot tranaportation, all who can avail themselves of that mode will stick to it. Tbe, common roads are no worse now than when the entire middle and back. country wagoned their produce to market; the river is still open ftom Atston to Co lumbia; yet thoasands of planters have waned to Unneport their eptton bales on the Bailrond, and the river boata dis— charge and trapsfer their cargoes as soon as they strike it. “These facts prove the | value of Railroads to the prodacers of oor | staple crops—and we have no need to go | (aether than the past year's experience, | to show. the treth.of our assertion; but | when we add the public convenience af | forded to travel—ibe rapid transportation | of the mails, and the other benefits arising toa commonity from a perfect system of accommodations of this sort, the fact is incontrovertible. In a recent number of the Railroad Journal, we find some capital remarks on | the subject, which we extract: “It is well known,” says the Railroad Journal,’ that epon the ordinary highways | ibe economical limit to transportation is | confiaed within a comparatively lew miles, depending of course upon the kind | of freight and character of the roads.— | Upon the average of such ways, cost of | transportation is vot far from fifteen cents periton per mile, which may be consider | | ed as a sufficiently correct estimate for an avecage of the country. Estimating atthe same time the value of wheat at $1.50 per bushel, and corn at 75 cents, and that 33 bushels of each are equal to a ton, the value of the former would be equal to its cost of transportation for 330 miles, and the latter 165 miles. At these respective distances from market, neitber of the abuve articles would have any com mercial value with only a common road as an avenue to market. * But we find that we can more proper. ty upoo Railroads at the rate of one fifth per ton per mile, or for ove tenth the cost upon the ordinary road. These works, therefore, extend the economic limit of the cost of transportation of the above arti- cles to 3.300, and 1.650 miles respective- ly. Atthe limit of the economical move- ment of these articles upon the common bighway, by the use of the Railroads, wheat would represent the actual increase of value created by the interposition of such a work. “It will be seen that the valoe of lands are affected by Railroads in the same ra tioas their products. For instance: land lying opon a navigable water coarse, or in the immediate vicinity of a market, may be worth for the culture of wheat $100. Let the average crop be estima- ted at twenty-two busbels to the acre, | valued at $33, and the cost of cultivation at $15, this would leave 818 per acre as the net profit. This quantity of wheat (two-thirds of a ton) could be transported 280 miles at the cost of one cent per mile, or $3.30, which would leave $14,70 as the net profit of land at that distance from | a market, when connected with it by a) Railroad. The value of the land, there. | fore, admitting the quality to be the samte | in both cases, would bear the same ratio | to the assumed valoe of $100, as the val-, ue of its products, 814,70, does to $18. or | 982 per acre; which is an actual crea- | tion of the value to that amount, assorm- ing the correctness of the premises. The same calculation may of coarse be ap- phed with equal force to any kind and | species of property.” Let us hear no more opposition to the | important Railroads projected to the ben- | efit the, people of our State. Arguments | like the above should convert grumbling | and backward capitalisis into earnest sup- | porters and contributing stockholders. If, the stock in new Roads does vot yield fat | dividends immediately, they should reflect | ‘that all other property is heightened in| value by these great improvements. We once advocated the erection of those { two great ioneer Jines to the back coun- try—tbe Charlotte and Greenville Rail- boreal | he affair.< | | | } ! { ') is true, that the cotton trade bas. sought a | of richly cultivated fields and comfortable roads. , The enpitaligs of Columbia (with a fewsmageanimous, exceptions, | ane whom we may, number ithe, late Re t Latta, Esq...whoe eyntributed liberally to the stock, and backed his opinion agiothe. value of the enterprise, by making heavy investments in real estate) prophesied that the town ,would be ruined—~her streets deserted, and. ber trade gone forever. It natural: avenue» furnished -by: Railroad transportation; but has thus wrought no rain to the town.: Hunt: the town over, and try to rent’ a house now—not one is vacant. Ask the capitatists if their funds: are idle? and ‘they wit! tell you that a’ flodrnistiing “Insurance Company ~ has sprang bp, and the trade of the town calls for still another Bank. Look to the re- turns, made on oath by her merchaos, and they will show an ipcrease of halfas much more as former years exhibited, The smokes ofa dozen steam-driven shopsshow that the industry at Jaw is at work; and in addition to her former population, a class of respectable and laborious me- chanijes: throng /her streets— omnibases, vieing im taste and adcommodations with those of our latgest cities, now transport hundreds of passengers to her crowded | hotels, and the whole place wears the | smiling features of rapid improvement,— Villages along the lines of these Rodds have grown intotowns; and already have Winnsboro’ and Chester, Newberry and Anferson, and Sumierville, called) for Banks. They have all become places 'of trade. Look at Me country along these new fines of Railroads—not one straight streak of desolate swamp and dreary pine barren, like that presented by the South Carolina Road—but a gliding panorama | homes is presented to the traveller, Five | years of trouble, and doybt, and perplexi- | ty, and misfortune to the projectors and sustainers of these great works, have ef: fected these which we bave bastily writ- ten dowa ; and now, reader, let us ask yeu, what good results will have acerued | to the community at large, afier they shut! | have been in successful operation twenty- | five years? | The Washington correspondent of the New | York Courier and Enquirer thug sums up a| succession of defeats of the Democratic party ; | lt ie a hitsle singular (bat the election of Gea. Pierce was the lasi success which the Democ- racy hae anywhere achieved. Ia Noh Car. olina with a clear majority in the Legislature, it wae unable to elect its candidate fur the Se. nate, and at last took up a renegade with the Whig party, and faited with bim. In Maine, one of tbe strongest Nurbern Democraic States, it leat its Governor, and appears io a fair way to concede the Senator to the Whigs. In Masarchosetio, where it has borne sway for two years, it has esperienced a terrible deteat; losing all, save ite hover, which was lefi be- hind long ago, as “an unconsidered trifle. "— Ia Delaware, Mr. Clayton bas ridden over all opposition, thoogh he and his friends hate heen ostacised for three yeare inthe litle Bay State. In New Jersey the Demueracy saved appear ances only by conferring i's choicest boner up on a Whig, whose coat hae heen so recently turned that the gless is not worn off. Ir Lov issana the Democracy undertovk lo reverse the act of the previous Whig Legislature wiih so lithe seccess, thal ils represculatives bere are denying the attempt. Stopping Papers.—An exchange says: “ When a man gets mad and stops bis pa- per, he always borrows the next oumber of bis neighbor, to see if the withdrawal of bis patronage hasn't killed the editor and dressed ibe columns in mourning.— This grows out of the fact that none try to show their spite in this way bot the kind of people who imagine thatthe world rests on their own shoulders.” COTTON PICKING EXTRAORDINARY. The Matagorda (Tetas) Tribune contains the following report of two days’ covlon picking in that vieinity, tor the authority of which the | editor vouches. It is certainly the most exstra- ordinary result we ever heard of, and will doubt. less astonish oor readers: Colton Picking on Caney.—A correspon— dent, for the awhenticity of whose statements we will vouch in every particular, sends us the following patticulars of atest at cotton picking carpet, the same sieel lender, the same old pic. that receotly came off at the plantation of Col. | 5, bowght in Drury lane, the seine library | ‘Thorp, v8 Caney, which we think figures a I" | table, with the leather cut and rubbed and y damaged, everything just as we lelt it, ; ethan that, there is the same proprietor, of the aecuracy of the statements given, We (ig Leightun ae we called him, witb his sil- will here say that we have tbe corruborating eS hanging on the collar of hie coat, of the gentlemen whose names Ore | aa bis silver spectacies thrust high upon his | wrinkled forehead, talking ie he earnestly, el- 1lé ahead of any account we have yet seen pub- lished. Incase any doubt should be expressed, evidence mentioned below: Col. John L. Thorp, John L. Croom, and Darwin Thompson, Esqrs., being planters on Caney Creek, living near to each other, and having each brag cotton pickers, concluded to have a lair trial.of their respective hands, and a bonps of $16 was to be given, to the most successful ands. October the 11th being a fait, bright day, the competitors (lor hands from @ach plantation) commenced af suntise on the plantation of Col. Thorp, and ended at dark. One hour was lost by weighing the cot. ton, at 12 o'clock. Messrs. Morris and Hill, geatiemen of veracity, wore the weighers of the cotton. The following was shown to be the result of the day’s work : os > os ‘iii Raabaiatey Peery. Manon Rai euni sae) Page af OM . SALISBURY, N.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1853, 18" Maa® Chobal's four hatide, * Aaron fo 939% ¥ Le 785" dine" $78 Lewis 635: Total $015 “Mr. Thompson's four hands. Jabe : Re a +1 "B76 ‘ Watts ss. i ‘715 Jackson 655 Mike 640 — Total 2880 ‘From the foregoing ‘figures you will perceive that Col, 'Phorp’s' four*hands averaged 842} ; | Mei ‘Croom’s 7529 {and Mri Thompson's 720 | hark! they sre still behind, and we gnash our pounds each, The second day’s picking, on October the 13th, w fair day, wae atthe plan. tation of Mr.'Ctoom, aud was as follows : ' Col, Thorp’s four hands. ) Ned, “Sha. 1125 Ben 1135 Aribor 900 Bob 950 Total 4110 Mr. Croom’s four hands. Jim 675 Dave 1050 Aaron 595 Lewis 835 Toul 3155 Mr. Thompson's four hands. Jabe 1185 Wat 960 Mike 765 Jackson 770 Total 3680 Col. Thorp's averaged 10274. Mr. Thomp son's 020, and Mr. Croom’s 7884 pounds. Messrs. Copeland, Hill, Murris aod Sam mons were presentat thie picking ; the hands | begun at sunrise.and.ended al cunset. If any | RLS = 5 Away, we, go down the. sleep stairs at @ boued, uf into the busy, etree, away, away, NOW Up.as Kaingt, the boudes, now out amid (he whirk, ing catriages, ‘now, almost down. how rough. ly batidled, bul ‘onward’ grill, for'Ws We live they are ‘in pursofit, god our hair rived atid’ Gut blood creeps. | ‘We have lel the buby Towu'te- hind us, and are out on the dusty coutitry rowd! fi ie wight; the-srare keep watch, land'far a. way we bear the sound of feet, onwardyion- ward, aw if we were tbe fabled Jew who neve er stops. torest, There isa deep; thivk, shad/ wy wood, where. giant trees sizeich out. their arms, aod stems and branehes twist together to, ling sensation in out throat, and we éannot shou, and, flinging ourselves upon the ground, .| We press our fate to the sod, and refuse to look up. But gradually, confessedly begin tv know that the oluck is ticking, and that we are still | the same guililess Jones that we were an hour | before, ' | Who has not at one period or another fel | these,or similar. sensations 1; A poet makes Eugene Aram tell.to one of his scholars the tearlul story of bis crime, and tell it asa dream. In Dreamland we do not know where we are ging \o, our meatal ghip, bas po pilot and no | chaart, our mind js governed by no rules; and | though all the day Judg if bas been as quiet a | | jade as éver worked io harness, Lecomes al | night Pegasus for them once, and scampers where it will, or apwards flies to brighter scenes in the world abote, or carries us away, like another Mazeppa, into strange and divmal forests which make the heart grow cold. We | lose our present self, and play fantastic tricks | until the morning. . No story of witehcraf end of kged dames riding oa broomsiicks theough the air could be mure wondectul than this.— . | We are at the is diggings. playing the old | game of Tom Tidler’s ground, avd picking up . | gold and silver, but we came oser in go,emini- grant ship. We are in the East, amid dark aces, and picturesque turbaué, and dear old slaves can beat this, they are welcome to the! memories, but we did not come by the Orlenial id palm tor cotton picking. Yours, The tutal aqount picked by the 12 bands in the two days is 20,210 pounds, being an aver of 842 pounds to the hagd per day. The tou best hands picked io two days 7,820 averaging 985 pouode tu the hand per day! From the Illustrated Magazine of Art. DREAMLAND. Charles Lamb regarded bed ae a very re | gal domain where a man might toss and tum | ble at bis pleasure, and with his bed curtain drawn close around, be monarch of all be sur veyed. And Tom Hood, in his * Lay of Kill mansegg,” addresses bed most lovingly: — “ Oh, bed, bed ! delicious bed ! A heaven on earth to the weary head.” And somebody has told us that belmy sleep ia kind nature's sweet restorer, and our grea dramatist has taught us tbat gentle sleep isna ture’s soft nurse that comes (to weigh the eye lids down and steep the senses in torgetfalness Sleep is a common blessing, none the worse tor being common; for when the solemn night comes on, birds roost in the trees, fishes sleep in the brooke, cattle rest in the pastures, aad man forgening, and willingly forgetting, th noise and sirife and struggle of his life of per nds, Steam. Packet Company. We are in the frigid regione of the North, hage iee [stands are about _ | we deiting triamphantly on the deep, deey sea ; 7 | but we came there by no reguiar meibod, we flew there bike a bird. We are in mines such ad were dincidsed to the man inthe northern legend—trees effulgent wah diamond frviie, pillare of gold and precious stones, @untains | with water of a milloe hues, and over all a float | ing and delicious music instead of air. Well, we did not descend any shafi, we sank through the ground like a trick in a pantomime. And it is not only space that ts destroyed, but time is uverleaped at a bound. We live in aff ages as well asin all countries; back wards or forwards, this way or that way, it is | allthe same tous. And not only vo, but the manner in which we eompress in our dreams is the most marvellous of all. A few seconds make up a lifetime. A sound suggests a train of though!, and ere (be sound bas died away the train is all complete. Sirange old stories there are of dreams that have come true, that have been (ulfiiled to the very letter. Some, indeed, iaterpret dreams io a variety of ways, in which every object is rendered typical, and the whole thing resembles the picture page of an bleroglyphic almanack ; and Lover tells us tbat pendicularity and motion, lies down on beds or | ‘ Dreams always go by contraries, my dear.” trockle beds to horizontal sleep— However it may be, and without hazarding @ “ To deep, perchance todresn.” word about it, we must all admit that dreams What a wondertul place is Dreamland! [1 are very mysterious; that the mind, at liberty is more mysterious than all the wonders ot the thousand and one nights. Time and spac are there annihilated ; the mind tnay wande whithersoever it will, and all through that fairy domain where Queen Mab reigns an there ber varied agency employs ;—the think. ing faculiy, released from common drudgery, goes onward, onward, onward, knowing ne | barrier, and never baling i its course. We lie duwn. the church clock sitike, we listen and cour the hour. We grow restless, we become centused, w | stil hear the ticking of the clock, but the vi brations are still becoming more and more in- distinct, We are going off. We becom more and more confused. We forget wher we are, Weare off. Where are we! la a room that we knew many years ago, | that we had not been thinking about, thei w {had almost forgotten; but these it is, clear There is the window with the blind half down as we saw it last, and plain belose us. | the same frayed tassel, she same red and blac | sore! | Mor oquently, and to us. We know that be ha | been dead these ten years, we are sure of that, and the leeling is anything but pleaseai, We are afraid to say 00, afraid to ask him anything about his sojourn ip the unseen world it seems that we should be taking a, libert larming ; for ‘as we turn slightly toward th comes In with a pleasant smile, frightial theaght comes into our mind that bot of these men died unfairly, that both wer are guilty, How shall we escape ! and gaiety, and laugh as of old, but we shak in every limb. out inte the crowded street, our old friend i the spectacles bas turned to the manile-piece Col. Thorp’s four hands. Ned lbs. 880 Ben 850 Arthue 820 Bob 820 Total 3370 Everything is very silent. | We hear the ceaseless ticking of the clork, and wonder when we shall go off. We hear | Another clock catches up the sound, and tolle the hour ; we hearkea to hear if yet a lazy clock stil lags bebind its fellows; no. to pul any such queriee, and we answer as well as we ate able. But the matter becomes a- door, that ddor Is opened, and another men, | whose funeral we attended but a week ago, | utmost sympathy is fel’ Then a his’ sister. slain by cruel hands, aod we did it, that we that our soul is stained with blood. We dissemble ease He who entered last is looking ; course with Mise we are determined to fly, we must, wo will.— | Patterson's to wander where it will, plays wondrous tricks with us all. Strange it is when regal Mab rides forth, drawa with a teant of like alomire across men’s noses as they lie asleep, gallop iog through lovers’ brains, and over courtiers’ knees, and lawyers’ fingers, and soldiers’ necks, and ladies lips ; strange how she rides 2— “Her wagon spokes made of long spinners’ legs ; The cover of the wings of grasshopper ; The traces of the smallest spider's web ; The collars of the moonshines wat'ry beame; Her whip of cricket-bone ; the lash of film.” Bute dreams there are which we would ant willingly forget; some, indeed, thal we would wiillingly make reality, if we could. A beavi. iful thought of ibis hind is given by Coleridge in bis * Ancient Mariner,’ when, as the ship of dealb comes on near the sbore and one fam! iar object afier another is seen, the wretched , " Tr d maa cries oul :— “ Oh, dream of joy, is this indeed The lighthouse top I see? Is this the hill? ie this the kirk ? Is this mine own country ? “ We glided over the harbour bar, And I with sobs did pray, « Ob, let me be awake, my Goé, Or let me sleep away.’ k } | | THE RIPLEY TRAGEDY. j Robert Peters, who was shot ow the Oh in. | stant by Charles Baird, whose sister he badse. | duced and refused to marry, was still living on | the DLA inet, ; bet there was little probabitiry of bis recovery. Baird wasin Catifornia when | the news of bis eister’s rain renched bim. He! | immediately lett bis business, and rearcely took { rest or food until he reached Ripley. He sought an interview with Peters, and used every ur | gumem and every entreaty to indore him to | make the only reparation left possible, Baird finally offered Peters three thousand dollars of | hishardearnings if he would marry bis sister. | When this was refused, Baird drew bis pistol and shot the seducer, with the intention, as he {frankly avers, of Killing him on the epot, Miss | Baird is said to be partially deranged. The in Ripley for Baird and Peters is a tailer, and formerly! h | worked in the establishment of Mr. Haddox, in | @ | this city. Another version of the story is, that | | Mise Baird was engaged to a man named Pat. lerson, who refused to marry her, on account | | of receiving a letter from Peters, in which he} equentiy had iieit inter. ., and advised Patterson not lo marry lier, Baird was written to by his forming him of her condition, and of e| { ' , 7 LJ e | stated that he had fr n 3) sister, in juatily.—>Cia,. Gaan Feb. jA2. | musiciams, and privates of the regulars, | authorities of «aid city as & cemetery burying ground, failure to perform his obligations, | ™ lear he Retard. leer. bhe agkonwledgediit i¢ be gen- wine; ‘hut declined menying the womep be hed so foully wronged,and was punished. if gatas be qught tovhave bora, yet io away, which lee oafvral feelings of almost exeny Urothes sil ivecda ot 9018 «>, Wholesome Advice — Watch, and ForliG yout selves against the (emptation of sendin if of pasiry ty tbe Kalilor— Asheville Spectators.” Some Euglish writer sogg vabty thaeiMe eople,of Great Britain CAR all wear we.,in,honor of the, Duke of Wellj it- having beeb bis fayorite. colgp. . ; . ene suggests that the goulleman WhapEgn operating. indadigaiod Se es aon ansmaenerd poses this muak be BY AU i THORITY: =" ‘ LAWS OF 2H8 UNITED STATES i Passed during the Second, Session of the Thirty-seadud; Ooms noe [Pusuic Agr—No. 16.] eee AN ACT cqpeérning bail in civil causes in the) District of jaribia. s) bites it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep the Ueited poke Moy have not (ongnecs neue Hoa ge and after the passage of this act, uo person shall beheld to a.strange mysterious fashion, and there im pi. | ',the Pistriet of Columbia in any action, Of debt unict legoe.;,.we, rush forward, away, away, dows, | ment, or in ay vuit or-proceeding to ot dim mysterious aisles, and solema dells; but Leiter qptorcing Borers rhs tile up aqrevwent na apy el nga | teeth, and strive to ery aloud, but here isa stil. | application to the cfeult oouet of said any judge thereof in vacation, be discharged on filing 4 commeg appearance. t Approved February 8, 1558. ’ [Pusiic Act—No., 17.) ; 7 AN ACT to continue half pay to certain widows and Be it ongcted by the Senate and House of Rep the Un States of America in Congrese widows and orpliana who were granted aud wed five, half-pay by the provisions of the act a roved card day of July, ome Qiousand eight hundred and forty-ei en “ Ap act amending the act granting balf- to widows phans where thet husbands or fathers have dled feu ceived in the military serviee ef the United States,/im eases deceased officers and soldiers of the militia and volun) July fodrth, ove thousand eight hundred aad Uiirtybetce? an act oved the twenty-second day of February, eight hundred and forty-nine, entitled “ An act pal years’ balf-pay to certain widows and afficers, officers, musicians and privates>~ both regulars teers,” be, and they arehereby, granted @ co half-pay under like limitations and. rest riod of five years, to commence at the expi rt fore of the ied for by the acta: / Pe case of the death or marrings of gueh widow before the rupee of said tern of five years, the half-pay for the term shall go to the child or children of the decee: dier, whilst under the age of sixteen years; and in like the ehild er ehikdren of snch deceased, when bs shall be paid no longer than while there ia a child or der the age aforesaid: And procitted ferfia, sum shail be allowed in any case to the whiow or dren of any officer than the half-pay of a Meatenapt Provided , That the act approved the wren! | February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, “ | five years’ half-pay to certain widows and’ orphims d officers, rev 4 and privates, beth and volunteer,” be so extehded and constraed a8 to vate «red widows wod minor hetrs of the officers, phediercsa «Be part and ve, and of te tard of the war of eighteen bundre? 904 twelve, und of wars simoc seventeen handred and a ‘And be it further enacted, TP widows of ai BE woumee* — us, and private of the A were mar subsequent eigtsen hundred, shall be entitled to SoS same niannér as those who were married befare thatdate.| + Approved February 3, 1558, Pusu Act-—No. 18. AN ACT granting Blates of *a%y the right of way and att EE A grant of Rad to the A and Mixsourt, to ald in tte conginae tien of a tallrovd a point om the Missigsipgl mouth of the Ohip riter, fia Little Rock, to the near Pulton, in Arkansas with bragches te Port Serite Migsiegippi river Be it enacted by thé Senate and Mouse of Re ay the States of America in Congress amentledy Tymeag right of way throw the public lands be, and the same is ph onder to the bap. jl Arkansas and Misoart, for reddy te G then of a yailroad from a point en the Mississippi fe the mouth of the Ohio, in the State of Missouri, via Little to the Texas boundary line pear Fulton, in Arkausds, with Dia: led ce from Little Rock, in Arkansas, to the Mijsissippl river Fort Smyth, in sald State, with the right to tak@ necessary “4 rials of earth, stone, timber, &c., for the constructiag Provided, Twat the right of way shall got exeeed ope by | feet on each aide of the length thereof, and a copy of the'etirvey of said road, made under the dirction of the Logitiagures of Abe said Sates, shall be forwarded to the proper local land offices re- spectively, and to the General Land ¢ at Washi ugton Oy, withim ninety vy ds after the completion of the same, ate Sec 2. And be it farther enacted, That therede, anid ts héte- by, wramted to the States of Arkansas and Missouri, ¥ for the purpose of aiding in making the railroad aod bry aforesakl, within thélr teapeétive Munlts, every dternate oa land designated by even pumbers, for sis settiqne in widthen, each side of said ruad and branches; but in case it shall sppeae that the Cofeed States have, when (lt line or route of is Gefipitely fixed by the authority aforesaid, sold any part of section hereby grahted, or that the right of pre-emption fal at- tached te the ame, then i shall be lawful fer any agent oh pgeete te be appotuted by the Gorermor of id State, to select, guljject (3 the approval aforesalt, trom the len-ts ofthe Ueited Stites mont comtigucn tm the ter of seations «bere specified, eomuch land alternate sections or parts of sections as shall be equal to lande at the United States ha ve eal, or to whieh the right ofpres emption bes atinched as aforesaid, whieh lands bet equal in quantity to one half of six sections fn width on each side of galt rond, the States of Arkansns and Missouri bell have and boll, and for the use ami purpote aforesaid , Provide, that the la to be focated chal in ny enact be Rerther thaw fiftmew tiie (oe the line of the read . dad jor? del forbear, That Uw lapee by gra shall be apy the struction of said read, shail be «ed of enty as the work progresses, and «hall be ape plind, Wo be uther purpose whalscever: (ad pree That any and all fans res rved to the United Stites of Cangres:, for the purpose of akting in ang object of improvement, or amy maneer for any p woever and thé aame ave bereby reserved to the petation of this act, except so far as it may be t the routes of the said raflroed and bra: reserved lands Sac. 8 ahaed Le it further enacts { sections of land which by euch grant ted States within six miles on each sie of sata sekl fo bie th “4 ce of when sold 4 Amd be it furticr enacted, That the by granted to the said states shall be subject to the Legichrtares Usereof, fir the purpose aforeanld aud the said railroad and branches shall be and re highway for the use of the Goverr from toll or other eharge upom the ‘me meat jess than dow 5 Soe ites, an-pertaton of any property or troops of the United States Ser 5 fwd Re it further cnacted, Timt the tands herehy’ granted to said States simil be digposed of by said States only in the manner wing, that is to say, that a quantity of land g6¢ exceeding one bandred and twenty «ections, and ineteded within a covtinuous length of twenty miles of said road, may be sold; and when the Governors of said State or States chal certify tothe Secretary of the Interior that twenty conteicous miles of anid road is completed, then another like quantity of land hereby grany ed may be sold. dnd en from time to time, artit eukt road is cen i said row! is not completed ¥ ithin tem years, ap ther aales shall be made, and the land ansold shall revert to United Stat hm tod be it further enacted, That the United States mail shall at all times rn the anid road dnd Brame be tranepor es, under the direction of the Post Uffice Departunent, at anch)pce as Congress way by law direct Approved Pebruary ®, 155% N 19 AN ACT to make the salary of the Jndyge of the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia equal to that of an Assistang Jeice of the Circuit Court of said District Ret enacted by the Senate am! touse of Represcatattee @b the United States of America in Congress assembled, Tha salary of the Judge of the Criminal Ooert of the Districeod lumbia be, and the same is hereby, made eqal to an Assiftant Jddge of the Circuit Court of said ‘District as now esthblidhed Uy law. Approved February 11, 1988 “ [Prauic Act=No. 2} 70 AN ACT for the relief of the town of Belleview apd flee ities ny, Burlington and Dubuque, in the State of lowa. Be tt enacted by the Senite ond House of Reprosentaed of the United phates of America in Congess uasem led, That shall be and hereby is granted to the town of Befleview, inte the laud berdering om the Mississippi river, in front of said towm,« reserved by the act of second July, eighteeo hundred and toe 3 six, for a public highway, and fot other public uses | together the aceretions which may héve formed thereto, or im frout br of ; to be disposed of in such manner as the cofpora le authorities may @irect. The gtaat tnade by this act shall operatons a reting aishment only of the right of the United States in and to said premarin and shall in no manner effect the rights of third pePaons therein, or to the use thereof, but shall be subject to the sathe, > and on application by a duly authorized agent of the ate authorities of sald (own to the € ofmmidetoner of th® Genersl Burst Offica, a patent of h d With, the proves » sions of this act, Sec. 2. And t further endetea, That there shalh beand b ie ted td the Cities of Buciington and Dubuque, f wee eB mdcring on the Missfdeipmpl river, In front of si reserved by the ent of second July, eighteen handredand six, for a pubje highway, and for other public uses ; with the accretion¢ which may have formed Teth, or in t there. of ; t be diaposed of'in sack manner ae the eorporateauthori tiga, of said cities pay direct ° Se. 8 ante be it farther énated, porapeyypewrtony le by thine act shall operate as a relinguishment only of the Fr) t - 9 ted desta 3 and to said premised, abd shall tt Be inepehiviy' te Y the rights of third pérsonm therein, or to tnegen pert hon a0 7 be subject to the same , and on application by a duly au’ ized cgenter the corporate authorities of satd cities to the Oonrmisfon. er of the General Land Office, a patent of relingylghment Ja Be cordanee with the provisions of this act, shall be issued th 4 That the lot or parcel of » as in other peope hate ted. rena ‘ Bec. 4. And whee set apart ami use by the* under Uae i thifty,. land in the city of Dubuque b¢retofore ighteen hundred ant off the towns of Fart Ma@isay’\ and Barlington, in the county of Dea Moines, and the towns of Belleview, Dubuque, and Peru, in the county of Dubaqne, Teftt- tory of Wisconsin, and for other purposes” and the met of the: in ee be issued therefor, as in other Canea, act of Congress of the second July, € vig, eutitfed “ An act for the lmyir March, eightee h@ndyed and thirty-sevengamen lator be OE Many the came herehy id genAted to Me Ohehiitdn Comin cil of the said city Dubuque to make such disposition of pean - land included in said ceinetery or burying ground as that Con on Council may decom proper. Approved February 14, 1358. i si opie ~ 1 sorte > oe AN ACT to Encourage Agriculture, «, Manufacturesand. the Mechanic Arta. “Sue. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem: pea bine ward North Curolina anil it is enacted by the authority of the same, ‘Phat it stall be lawful for any number of per- duns, not ies than’ ten, ia any county in this State, to associaie tigetber and:lorm ‘a county 1y lo encourege and promote agriculture, dow manvlactures, avd the mechanic arts erein, and any such gociety, when organized according to the provisions of this act, ball all the powers of a corporation or body tiie and may sue and be, sued, implead ‘and te impleaded, prosecute and defend to Gna} aud execution, in any court of law or equity, or other tribunal having jurisdiction of the sum in dispute, and may purchase and hold all the real and personal esiate, which chall be necessary to best promote the objects of said asevciation, and which estate shall be esclusively devoted to such object. Sxc. 2. Be it further enacted, That such so ciety shall be furmed by written articles of as sociation subscribed by the members thereol, opecifying the vbjects uf said society, and the condition on which the subscribers shall Le. come inembers thereof, and the first meeting shall be notified and held in the manner pre- scribed in the ariicles of association. They may adopt a cif name either in the ori tie gival article ofMssociativn, or by vole at the first’ meeting reof, in which such society shall be organized, and may at any meeting adopt a corporate seul, and alter the same at pleasure. Src. 3. Be it further enacted, That such societies, not exceeding one in each county, eball be organized by appointing « president, two vice preriden's, secretary and treasucer, ead such other officers as they may deem pro- per to be chosen annually, and to bold their s until others are appointed. . Bec, 4. Be it further enacted, ‘That when aiy such societies are organized as aforesaid, they shall bave power tu adopt all such by-lawe, and regulations as they shal] judge ne fsary and expedient to promote the objects not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of the United States. Sxc, 5. Be it further enacted, ‘That it shall be the duty uf the secretary or clerk of such eaciely, to keep fair records of the proceedings of the same in a book provided for that purpose, and such books may be read in evidence in any eel ii which the said corporation is concerned. Sc. 6. Be it further enacted, That, when it shall be made to appear to ihe satisiactiva of the treasurer of this State, by the certificate, under seal, wh clerk of the court of pleas and quarter sessions, that any such society is duly in any county according to the - visions of this act, it shall be the duty of the tweseurer aforesaid, to pay annually tothe (reas. erer.ol every such society so organized as alore- said, or to his order, on application made jhere- fot, the*sum of fifiy dollars: Provided, never. theless, that no such society shall draw out of the ireasury of the S:ate, as aloresaid, in any year, vatil it sball be made further tu appear, 1@ the satisfaction of the treasurer thereof, that there shall have been subscribed and paid into the iveasury oi such society, for the sole use | and benefit thereol, for the year in question, the like sum of filty dollars. Sxc. 7. Be it further enacted, Tat al] mon. | eys 0 subscribed, as well as that received | from the State treasury as herein provided, shall | afier paying the necessary incidental expenses | of society, respectively, be annually paid out | foe premiums awarded hy such societies, in| euch sums and io such way and manner as they | severally, under their by-laws, rules and regu | lations, shall direct, on such live animals, arti eles of production, and agricultural implements | and tools, domestic manulactures, mechanical | implements and tools, domestic manulactures, | mechanical implements and productions, as are of the growth aud manufacture of the county, | and also on such experiments, discoveries, or | attaloments ia scientific or practical agricul. | ture, as are made within (be county where such societies are respectively organized. Src. 8. Be it further enacted, That each | agricultural society, entitled to receive money | from the treacury, shall, through its trea ittothe Treasurer of the State, h of December or before, a siate meot of jhe money so receiree from the mem bers of society for the preceding year, a state { the expenditures of all sums, and the t of the members of said society. Be it further enacted, That each ] society, receiving money from the State as eforecaid, shall, in each year, publish al theie own expense a full statement of their etperiments and improvements and reports of their commities, in at least one newspaper pub- lished in this State; and evidence that the re- menis of this act have been complied witb, shall be furnished to the State treasurer, brlore he shall pay over to euch sociely the said sum of fitty dollars for ibe benefit of such euciety | fot the next year. ead three times and ratified in General “This is the last day of life for that Ad | ministratigg? whose acc sincerel ki aile i er e| id / mi haveregeived o@F con +f pa a ai The rex will Wit the mauguration of the Chief Magistrate to whom a majority of our, people have decided to confide the diteetion of their national affairs for the ensuing four years. We were, for what seemed to us sufficient reasons, opposod to this decision. We raised our voice against it, but our oppor” sition, though combined with that of more powerful journals and eminent individual talents, was ineffectual. We were de. feated, but we have proudly remembered that, unsuccessful as be was, the anblem. ished plume of our leader in the contest was never soiled by recreancy to his post, however perilous, nor dimmed by an un- worthy act. But Jet these things pass. We recalt them in no tones of. bitterness, for -we do not regard our failure as homiliating.— We prefer to act as we: feel, in the spirit: of the ancient patriot who, when informed of a similar resolt, simply expressed his gladness that Sparta had a nobler son than he. If the people have preferred to our candidate another citizen, let as all acquiesce in it. as we know the gallant Gen. Scorr has done from its announce- ment, and let us prepare to receive, and in no factious temper judge by his acts, the incoming President. Let him be: wel- come; welcome for the respect due to a nation’s choice ; welcome for the ie- ty of condact which, we do not hesitate to say, has characterized himsince he has been elevated to his present prominence before the public eye; and welcome from that feeling of generosity which should teach us to extend a’hand to a stranger in an untried aod difficult position, Io the days of chivalry the (rue knight did not less firmly prize bis lance. or aim less hearty blows at the breast of his antago- nist, that he had on the eve of the contest assisted him in officesof gentle courtesy. If others feel impetled toa predetermined condemnation of Mr. Fintmore’s successor, we shall not join them. He will be placed already in a sofficiently embarrassing at- titude. following immediately as he will a gentleman who has not only augment- ed a reputation previously pure and high throughoot the country, but who bas en- deared himself to his associates in the Government, and in an especial manner to the citizens of this metropolis. Mr. Ficimore needs not the floorish of our praise, nor have we habitually sought for expressions of respect and approbation for his acts or his character. Had we sought for them. they were prepared to our hand in the teeming tribotes of ad- miration found in the columns of every respectable and onbiased journal in oor land. But he needed them not— ** Good actions crown themselves with lasting bays ; | “ Who well deserves needs not another's praise.” And we never have known any one in | authority who seemed toaci from a more | inspiring motive of duty thanhe. With se- | rene determination he met each arduous | question as it rose, and public applause fol- | lowed his acts as a consequence, not as impelling them. He never faltered, was | never embarrassed, seemingly at least ; and one would have thought that he had | only easy duties to perform. Thoogh a | | homely comparison, we may say that we | have been reminded of him when we have witnessed the smooth working of a| powerful engine, which with equal ease | and grace crushed a mass of iron or broke | the shell of a filbert. | While he was in the meridian of au- | thority, we have often repressed the lan- guage of praise from reasons of taste and | propriety. But now that be departs from | us to the private life which he willgrace, and with the cheerful dignity of self-ap- probation, we think fit to express our ad- | miration of his career; and of bis firm and noble bearing as our Chief Magistrate; | and we feel confident that we but ex. | press the general sentiment of the citizens | of Washington in bearing testimony to | the uniform courtesy and frankness which have adorned his less official intercourse here with those who have desired access | to him. His patriotic and respected sac cessor will find in his prudent and wise footsteps the path of safety and honor.— Nat. Intelligencer, March 8. Democratic Censure of the House.—A very Ww and Traged ere to wn a let ngiifiend a ha Sali » afimbichwe have jon to a part: Kanawna Sauines, Sunday, Feb. 13, Deasr——: Our Vall thro: and to'day. by the discover ee gular murder, perpetrated a few miles above us. It seems that a man by the baine of Sirogbid, owed/one Rumines se- veral..huodred dollars, and appointed an evening, (last Friday) for, seislement.— Stroghin Jeft his work in the, evening and went to Romines’ house, , telling his companion that he was going to settle with R,.Since then he bad not bean seen or heard of until his friends, becoming alarmed: at bis sudden exit; commenced search, finally entered R.’s. house, and looked every where a body could possibly | be concenled, and found nothing, until one | of them thinking probably of the notorious Webster case, commenced scraping in the ashes, and to his surprise, found several human, teeth and the cheekbone, also, part of the flesh, supposed to be that.of the man, which bad run into a crevice in the fire place: partly, roasted, It. was.a very large fire place, five: feet long. It is knowo that. R. bad. nearly a cord of pine knots at bis house which it seemsnre. all burnt up, ‘He was immediately ar- rested and committed to Jail on Sunday. He exercised more ingenuity than Web- ster did in disposing of the body, The few bones that are found will be difficult to identify as those of a man, from their calcined state. His trial will be very in teresting if further derelopmeats are not made. THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. We learn that an accident occured to a freight train on the South Carolina Rail- road yesterday evening, near Fort Motte, about 96 miles from Charleston, invol— ving a conisiderable loss of property.— The tenth car, about 20 feet from the en- gine on the train, was discovered to be on fire, and before it could be checked, com. municated to six platform cars which. to- gether With the contents, about 500 bales of cotton, were totally destroyed. The heat was so intense as to melt the wheels and rails together, injuring a considera— ble portion of the rond, so as to delay the arrival of the Columbia train, until 6} p m. Look out for Counterfeits.—We receive let. ters almost every day, (rom different sections of the country, stating that there are ‘individuals traveling throogh the Siate, pretending to be horse traders, bat who in fact are engaged in passing countertelt money. Thus far they have s .cceeded in imposing on the unsuspecting peo- ple « considerable amount of spurigus currency, mostly of the denomination of filty dollar notes on the Maine aod Fire Ipsurance Bank of the State of Georgia. Against thiskind of money we warned our readers a week or!wo ago.— We now give them another warving. The itinerant swindlers engaged in this business when they find tbat the community are appris ed of their passing counterfeit bills on one bank, | and whilst public attention is directed to tbe | kind detected, will forthwith commence issuing the spurious bills of another institution, and put in circulation thousands of dollars without be ing suspected. Here ia the great and real dan ger at thie time. [Columbus Enquirer, 1st Inst. Disteessinc Ocourrence—a WHOLBE Fam. 1L¥ Buawev Tro Deatu.—l pains us to learn | that of Saturday night, the 19th ult., the house | Sugar-house Cure for Consumption. Our r m pa Pp » 0 ay od by ; fumes of the Sugar-house. We are glad to find in the news by the Isabel, at . | Char Havana, that Vice Pre- ANTM A lariving advantage from this source. The folowing, which we find in the Courier, will be read with interest, and awaken hope of a speedy cure : ;™ We ure gratified! to‘leatn ithat/the health of the Vice President elect is much improved. He is at present staying on ‘the plantation of Mr. Jenks, four mites from’ Matanzas, that gentleman’ having politely tendered him the use of his house, The sdgar-hovse, in! Mr. King's case, has proved very efficacioos, affurding him at- most instantaneous relief.” ‘ b The Best Recommendation.—A youth seek. ing employment went to one ‘of otr large cities, and, on inquiring ata eertain eourting-reom if they wished a clerk, was told they did not. On meutioning the recommendations be had, ene of which was from a highly reepectable citizen, the merchant desired to see them. lo turning over his carpet bag to find .bis letters, a book rolled out.on the floor... “ What book is that?” said ithe merchant. “ It ig the Bible, sir,” was the reply. “ And what are you going to do with that book in New York 1” ‘The lad looked se. riously into the merchant's face, and replied, “I promised my mother | would read it every day, and [ shall do it.” The merchant imme- diately engaged his services, and in due time be became a partner in the firm, and one of the most respectable in the city. Honesty Turned Up.—lIt is said that Pro fessor Anderson, at present in Charleston, has received.a,letier from Louis Napoleon, Emp. ror of the Freach, inclusing a cheek tor £30. which be bo:rowed some years since from the Professor in Londyo, accompanied with a pre sentof a diamond ring, and an invitation to vi sit Pasis. This will be cheering news to all who were the Emperor's creditors in the times that tried his soul. The Pierce Harness.— The Boston Mail states that there is a diffieulty with regard to the harness intended to be presented to Gen, Pierce. On preseatation of the bill, which amounted to $1,837 61, the contracting par ties demurred, and remarked that they musi go to New York and get cheaper harnesses, ‘They leti the same day. Provious to this the harnesses had been packed in a box, ready for transpor. tation to Washington. ed a process to issue, and bad the harness at tached, and they are now io their possessivn. The mountings on the harnesses cost over $1,. 100, and are mostly of solid silver, and of most beautiful design, representing oak branches, leaf and acore. The expense of the carriage was $1,800, and that of the borses $1.500.— The maoufaciurers will probably submit the | mattert (o a Jegal tribunal. | mong the Mormons. A party calling it- | self the “New Church” has sprung up and separated from the original Mormon | Society. The * New Charch” has appoint ed seven rulers, answering to the branch | es of the Golden Candlestick, and the au thority descends from one to the other, so that it can never cease while one is left. [N. Y. Courier. Robbing Travellers.—Several travellers were robbed at the Great Western Hotel in Philadelphia on Monday night of va rious sums, the largest heing 81.902 50 | and a watch, stolen from a drover named | Lockhart Stewart. What is singular is, | that each of the amounts stolen were ab. | | stracted from under the heads of the fleec ed individuals while asleep. The thing looks as if chleroform had been used. of a Me. Stogner, livinng near Hailey's Ferry, | in Richmond county was consumed by fire, to gether with Me, Stogner, his wile aud their two children. The house was of logs, and was (al! The remaios of the vatortunate family were found together aller the house was con sumed.— N. C. Argus. Tur Iptor anv nis Moture.—Rarely have we read @ paragraph so affecting as this, which we copy from the Ulster (Ireland) Gazette :— “There resides in Castiewellan, in the county of Down, a poor idiot, whose mother died and was buried, about five weeks ago, in Bryans ford Churchyard. The helpless lad was evi- dently deeply affected by the loss he had sus. tained, and, last week, conceiving thal his fond parent bad not been interred as she ought to bave been, and that her body was floating in | water under the soil, he proceeded with a wheelbarrow aad spade ta the grave, disinter. Assembly this 27th day of December, A. D., | extraordinary article appeared afew days since | 24 the remains, and carried them away. The 1862.) The Journal of Commerce is advising Mer. chante’ Clerks to take more inierest in public affairs by the establishmen! of societies lor de. bate, in which the important political subjects | of the day may be discussed, considered, and | determined so far as their vote and influence go. tt cays: | # Let our young Iriends establish these insti | taflons fur instruction, fur debate, pure friend | ship, for cultivation in what is noble and hon. orable. Establish many of them. Let the viees of young men be excluded from them.— A body of merchants will thus grow up to con. fet fame and bonor on the name, to epread far and wide ite virtues—a body that may be relied on to rescue the city in which they live from the-hands of rapacious cormorants, and drive them into privacy and obloquy. We sbaill be to aid our young men, in the formation of these institutions, by any information we have of their rules and practical operation. The work which we would advise them to read, as a prep aration for discussion, is the Federalist, written Hamilton, Jay, and, Madison—a work which a better idea of thie Government, and of | all Governments, than any other which the lan. | boasts. [t may not only be read, but | it belongs to that class of a few books which | Lord Bacon says may be chewed and digesied. | Acquaint yourselvee with the Commentaries of | Kem. The stern morality and clear sense of | jnflexfble justice, that pervade jhe book, and, the precise knowledge of rights and duties whieh it veys, will ever be of the greatest | service.” | Lime water, exposed for hens to drink, will4 increase the quantity of thelr egg* | nal in the interests of Young Atnerica. in the Richmond Examiner, a Democratic jour. have been requesied to transfer it to our col. | umne, but must decline it at present, It must | be admitted thatthe article to which we refer contains many truths which the people oughi to, koow with regard to the conduct and character of their representatives. We cannot but think, gave immediate informative to the police, and | operation was witnessed by several neighburs, We who, when they attempted to interfere, were | obliged to withdraw, the idiot threatening their lives, imagining. it is believed, that they bad some interest in the body, and were resolved at all hazards to obtain it. The pariics in ques. tion, finding they were unable to restrain bim, VILLAINOUS ASSAULT. Some weeks since, three vagabonds, having in charge a buggy and two horse wagon belonging to Mr. J. E. Francis and | J. M. Swanson, of Swansonville P. O Virginia, eamped near the house of Mr. Sules, four miles from Yorkville, and | made an assault on him, without provo- cation, injuring him severely, when they | fled on the horses, leaving the wagon, and buggy bebind, making their escape thro’ Salisbbury, where the owners were in pursoit of the horses and that they will | send an Agent for the property ina few days. The names of the three men, who are also Virginians, are Wm. Waddell, Robt. Mende, and James Adkin. As the person injured is a peaceable, inoffensive | old man, who can now receive no repara. | tion for the injuries done him, we hope | our North Carolina and Virginia exchan ges will at least publish them to the com- | munity. | The vehicles are in possession of Mr. | Robt. Miller, who by our request will re | tain them for the proper owner. — Swaxe Bir.—A dutch woman thus pa- however, that many of the Examiner's state. in q ghost time the unfiriudate idiot, who bad | thetically describes the effect of a snake- ments are bighly colored, if not so utierly ex aggerated as to be entitled to no confidence vr consideration. As to the private pursuits of members of Congress, we are not aware that | the press has any right to interlere with them, | more than with the private pursuits of any oth. er class of men. The community are interest. ed in them only so far as they may be d the coffin placed on a wheelbarrow, and was on hie way with it to the mountains, wae ar- rested, and was obliged to return. He was subsequently allowed, under surveillance, to carry off his wonderful burden, and it is stated, that during three days and nights be proceeded, in the manner described, amung and over the ins in che neighborhood ; that he dag re jo affect public conduct. ‘There ie no doubt that a lementable deca. dence may be observed ia the manner and mo- rals of ibe House of Representatives, There is no doubt that it is to this that we may justly attribute the waste of time upon trifles the most insignificant, to the neglect of important pub. lie business. Members who are unwilling to apply them. selves to the study of public measures are al- ways ready to spend « session in calling for the yeas and nays. [i enables them to con- ceal their lack of attention and ability from their constituents, names who have no capacity for understanding or discussing great netional interest These are points to which the prese may with propri- ety call public atientivo, but it has nutbing to do with thejr outside morals more than with those of any other members of the communily. We agree with the Examiner that it ig ail- important to elevate the standard of Democra lie representation, and we bope the people will profit by its suggestions. — Republic * three gravee, which did nat seem to satisfy bim, ° and that eventually, exhausted by fatigue, be reached Rostrevor, where he bad the remains carefally interred.” A.roceraer 4 New Ioea.—We sbe¢e it it stated that an arrangement has just been completed, by which railway passen- gers from Buffalo to New York, while purchasing their tickets, are handed a bill of fare, from which they select such arti- cles as they desire. The orders are im- Men can answer to their | mediately forwarded by telegraph to the | bite upon her husband :—“Poor Hans, he | bit himself mit a sbnattlerake and vas | till be gomblained of peing petter, so ash he could stand upon his elbow and eat a little tea.” * Look a-here ! said a young lady, just commencing to take lessons in painting holding up a sample of her skill to her mother. ‘See my painting! can, you tell what this is? Ma, after looking at it for some time, answered, ‘Well, ] reckon it's a cow or a rose, bat I don’t know which.’ A sharp talking Indy was reproved by , her husband. who requested her to keep her tongue in ber mouth. “My dear,” The makers soon caus. | Schism bas already began to work A” | assertion be denied. sick in his bed for six long weeks in de | munt of August, and all de dime he zay | vater! vater! and he did not eat notting , THE CABINET. () {WW aeuwigton,) Match 7, 1853. “Phe Senate mét to-day to act upon the Cabinet nom- indtions. The following appeintments were opnfirmed : Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State. Mr. Guthrie, es “ ‘Preasury. Mr. McClelland, “ “ Interior. Mr. Dobbin, we “« Navy. Mr. Davis, “ « War. Mr. Campbell, Posmaster General. ea Hr, Cashiog, Attorney G CHARLESTON MARKET. Cuantesron, March 7. 1853. The sales of cotton to-day, up-to balf pest 1 o'clock, were 563 bales, at 74.4, 104.—1b, SOUTH CAROLINA. FREIGHT BILLS. We publish this week, the communica tion signed « Justice,” to which allusion | was made in our last, in respect to-the freight charges on the South Carolina R. Roads and by forwarding Agents in that State. The author of “ Justice” is wrong in supposing that the object of Messrs Bo- cen Sc: Reesu’s letter was intended to con- vey the idea that such charges as they exhibited, were invariably made on mer- chaudise passing through South Carolina und the hands of South Carolina Agents. They offered that bill as a specimen, and it is a true specimen of many such enor- mous charges upon merchandise paid by | gentlemen in this section. They do not pretend to,say that that bill exbibited the uneducated talon work just riged e yers and doctors have been neo ae of these foolish works of rei on without cause, But we guess they will — Last Saturday night week—ond a Setune veral weeks previous—ihe “ Regulators w for ny the same old work done over, with a en We have two bridges #panning the rail road variatiog passes through the South-eastern part of T, beg six plank were torn up off each of these bide thrown into the ent ; and if any pereon had pen ring the night without discovering it, his or her ges have been seriously endangered. In addition . ; log was set aguinet the door of Judge Ely’ ay im such a position as to fall on any Ste vee These were serious offences, ons yang remark. lew days afterwards it got ou i boys were rt beg Regulation’ ot the Ties . pected were taken up: negro witnesses weree and | after several days’ work the Intendant amy straightened out ; and sure enough the youn tal lows abput Town, following the example of pare 4 white young gentlemen of the place have ke ap rying on this work for months past. , Of cou we were punished for copying 80 low and vulgaran va as they deserved to be; and it is hoped they wit. e0 simple as to be caught in such another . ras ; white young gentlemen have now “on sideration for aveiding such conduct in future ae. . that suspicion will hereafter be more apt to attach , black boys than to themselves; and it might rsh, that innocent persons may be made to suffer. : So, npoa the whole, it is probable we vhall have more “ atin: ora whi have only ger fle be aie oe Scone aat PRESIDENT FILLMORE, In accordance with a resolution of t City Councils of Washington, and agree. ably to appointment, the member of t Board of Aldermen and Board of Commp Council, with the Mayor and other Exe cutive officers of the Corporation, waited on President Fillmore on Tuesday, tote der their respects and good wishes in 1 king leave of him on his retirement fro office and from the seat of government, negroes could TF Will be remembered that most talented young hen. Yet, One openin, and created a : regular or published rates.. They know it did not. If it bad, then would there be no | cause of complaint ; for merchants send- ing their goods by that route would of | course expect to pay the regular rates. | They complain because they are im- posed upon—defrauded. They are in pos- the rate of charges from New York to they have just cause of complaint. | But says“ Justice,” why do they pay | such bills—why suffer themselves to be imposed upon in this way? The answer is simply this, because they cannot help | themselves: Is “ Josiice” not aware that | not a barrel, box, bag or any thing else. is delivered to a wagoner ontil be planks | down the cash for freight charges’? Ifa | merchant in Salisbury bas goods arriving | at Charlotte, he must send money io the | hands of the wagoner to pay the freight. | | Unless this is done, the wagon comes | back empty, and he bas to pay the wag- | | oner for the trip. Tbe Merchant, then, ' must either go in person, or pay his freight | bill before he sees it or knows ibe amount. | It is useless to instruct bis waggoners, for |they are often treated with great disre- spect, according to their accounts. Once paid, and all is over: They can get no satisfaction by writing; and if they go down and bring suit for five, six, or ten dollars, they will loose more time and more money, perhaps, than the goods were worth. Hence “Justice” will see why old and experienced merchanis suffer an imposition. It is because it is better to suffer a little than to trouble themselves ‘and risk much to secure their rigbts. Now can it be possible that “ Justice” ’ knows nothing of all this by experience Has he bad no trouble with South Caro- lina Agents in respectto charges? Did he never make a trip to Ebenezer, Cam- den, or Columbia, to correct impositions ? Was he neverin a” fume” at those agents? Be this as it may, there is not, we be- lieve, a merchant in Salisbury who has ev- er shipped goods through S. Carolina, who bas not experienced some such trouble as that complained of by Messrs Bocer & Reese ; and we fee] perfectly safe in say ing that the fucts can be exhibited, if the SNOW STORMS We had two snow storms last week : the first com- menced on Friday morning about siz o'clock, and con- tinved antil noon. The sua then came oot, and al- thoagh considerable snow had fallen, it soon disap- peared. A very cold wind undera clear sky, prevailed in the afternoon and at night, until afier ten o'clock. Next morning a bard bet dense clood gave out fine, dry spits of snow, which continved antil two or three | o'clock, P.M —The ground had frozen during the night. | —From three to nearly five o'clock, the mow descended very rapidly. ' The san was then seen sinking in the Western horizon, peeping out, as it were, to see what had been done during the day. A beautiful snow of some three inches depth lay spread ont in all its parity. We fancied that the good old sun was really smiling ashe lcoked out wpon the young men and maidens, the little girls and boys, all capering with delight, here j and there, and snow-balling each other: and that | ae he sank to rest, he carried with him the most pleas- | ing, reflections ; and that if he ever dreams, his sleep was pleasant and his dreams sweet. | The night following—Saturday night—was the cold- | est we have had this season, the mercory scoring | down to 12. Next day came in beautiful and mild. By three o'clock, nearly all the snow had disappeared, | except in sheliered places. Since when, we have had | | delightfal epring weather, until to-day; and now it | looks like snow again. “ Regulators.”—Persons at a distance will hardly | know what signification is attached to this term in Salie- refreshment room at Warsaw, and num- | responded the wife, “it is against the law | bury, We will tell them: Fortime out of remembrance bered tickets are handed to the different passengers. On arriving at Warsaw, each finds opon the table, at a number cofresponding to that upon the card, the breakfast be ordered in Buffaloe, and the train waits twenty minutes for him toeat it. The next improvement will be to or- der and receive a breakfast by telegraph. j; to carry concealed weapons.” | | CONGRESS. | Both Houses of Congress were in session, ‘last night at twelve o'clock, when we heard from the Capitol, with a prospect of prolonging | their proceedings al least until daybreak. \ Republic, March 4. | there have been persons here who, oecasivnally, at the | midnight hours, moved every moveable article they could find on the streets, such as boxes, benches, ladders, signs, gates, fences, ete. ete., which they would pile up in the street, as it happened to be convenient — some times making @ complete wall across some principal street. me — anknown to the community, we term | — employment is a species of amusement, which, Suppose, appears very emart to those who engage in | it, though everybody admits there is very little Pits in it, \ their bigh respect and regard, for the pur session of the published rates: they know j you now hold; and in doing so they desi Charlotte ; and whenever their bills ex- | edgement for the kindness which youba ceed the usual rates, it will be admitted | | retire from this exalted station without @ | single regret, | cannot leave your delight | fol city, where Thave ever been treated | hearing the name of the immortal Washe | ceremony of the inauguration look plac | dress of General Prerce. | evil from the expansion of our terrilo Mr. Maury, the Mayor, addressed the P sident as follows: Mr. President :—The Corporate a thorities of the City of Washington, upon you in a body, as a manifestation pose of taking leave of you upon your tirement from the exalted station whig to express to you their grateful acknow uniformly shown towards oor city, and the lively interest which vou have alwa taken in ils prosperity and their ear hopes tbat on your return to private | you may, surrounded by your family, li '0 enjoy many years of uninterrupted heahb and bappiness. ] now, in the name of the Corporate au. thorities of the City of Washington, ally bid you farewell ! To which President Fillmore replied as follows : Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen :—This ia an bonor which} did not anticipate, and am therefore unprepared to express in suitable language the grateful emations which it pagarally inspires. | can assure fou however, that | feel that | am entitled to the congratulations of my friends at the approaching termination of my official le bors and responsibilities. While | shall with so much kindness and consideration, without feeling a pang of regret at the severence of so many social ties which have been to me sources of unalloved bap piness. If. in the course of my brief Ad ministration, ] have been able to accom plish anything to promote the prosperity or add to the attraction of this lovely city, ington, this reflection will ever be to me a source of sincere gratification This city stands upon a spot recentlt selected from the wilderness. and conse crated to the exclusive use and control of this great nation. It should be adore ed as becomes such a nation, and rendet ed an attractive object of love and ada ration to the whole people. It is the ea blem of our union. and should be the pride of every patriot. Acting upon these views I have cheerfully lent all my efforts @ beautify and adorn it, not merely for the sake of the residents of the cily, bot asa object of just national pride, and as & means of strengtheni.g our glorious Un ion. With my profound acknowledgment for this signal mark of your respect. my sincere prayers for the continued prom perity of your city, 1 bid you an affection ate farewell. From the Charleston Courier, March 5 Telegraphic Intelligence. INAUGURATION OF PRES'T PIERCE: Baltimore, March 4. Franxkurn Prrrcer, of New Hampshire, #e@ this day inaugurated at Washington 4% Presi* dent of the United States. An immense © lanche of the people poured into the city # a early hour, and the gathering on the occasi@e tar exceeded in number that of any former ™ ‘The civic and military processi@™ which was very grand and imposing. peg ed at tbe appointed hour and proceeded to Wik varp's Hotel. where the President of the Us led States and President elect were rece! in line, and escorted to the Capitol. where ihe e. ral lar event, following is the substance of the inaugy istration, he nid, reboding® ry: It not to be disguised that the acquisition of eat. tain possessions, not within the juriedictie the United States are importan!, if not ser tial, for the preservation of our Coe ae rights, and the peace of the world. ag they, however, be obtained. | be wn grasping spirit, butin a manner consisten the strictest National se Foreign affairs, he stated, just — pacific views, and be re-affirms ! i t terms. a Joctrine in the stronges st i niments, he says The pulicy of the Admin will not be controlled by timid fo it wil will be marked by Relative to the official appo! ae that the administration cannot be rape vet retain any persons i their official Pr pi who are laboring under the influence : P wdice 4 ! { cal bostility and partiane ore} epi : i dyaull, be 190 motive that dope not gonjemplate tdivebarge of the duties to be per- and the Lest interest of the country, re- jp every instance integrity dud capaci: 1 peculation. mls the preservation of the Union rand point, dear to every American Blot out ove star and the whole will " He hat involuntary servitude, as it ized by the Constitution, that like any other admitted right, dodibat sawhere it exists are entitled to” efficient jies to enforce all Constitutional ea med. believes ! is recogn ie approves of the Compromise’ meagures, that tbey are strietly comstitufivnal, be unbesitatingly carried into effect. — s, however, that the question is at rest, {no sectional, or ambitious or fanatical * y again threaten the durability vement aia we jpstitylions. SUPREME COURT. ris Tribunal adjourned on the. 22nd ser a laborious Session. The fol- are some of the closing decis- in in doe ex dem Ward v. Hearne, sianly, affirming the judgment. tho in March v, Wilsoo, from Surry ming the judgment. Fig, in State v. Hussey, from Guilford ding a venire de novo. Hebave been favored with the following ex. from a letter dated AAVANA, FEBRUARY 25.—The ship ¢. of Boston, arrived off the barbor this with bardly any sail set, She was in by some thirty mea trom a Spanish of war, who were sent to bring her in. ars that the crew had mutinied and were dbelow. She will, however, proceed ember voyage to Boston.” ——Charleston iT. For the Watchman. Bevwsa :—There is exhibited in your paper of uit, a bill showing the cost of transporting a of sugar weighing 1274 Ibe. from New York, on to Camden, furnished by Messrs. Boger published by their in Chart e t f & & e x z H ag : i iF A to their cowanlaced wah ths racter of the presiding God ; (for in those supposed that each country Then the king comm: = been brought is native land, and teach the 3 i i manner of the God of the enae cee pegroonph bre fear him.» But the people had gods of their they loved more than the God of the land, { daye it had its own pecaliar Deity.) } though ty ing of whom it may properly be said, and serve their own goda? Verily it regard to our own country, and the followi allegation is, by no & false a Americans,” says one, “train up their fear of God and the love of money.” This eqns: Taras tn the post jon from the = — ing, it ie quite evident, they the art of training up their children, if not thes haar af lal. nels to slons tae eke accomplishmen: | | | of a ence to the merits of his t, we leave the reader to judge for himself. To our mind there seems to be a little i i y im the duct of those who profess to receive the divine oracles as the rule of their pre cisany putea Pipers dbobe vlenrdhemptendwegy the love of mone & primary object in the education of | their children, If it be true, that ‘the love of money | is the root of all evil,” how does it happeu, that doting | parents, and professing christians are, notwithstanding, so very assiduous in infusing this love into the hearts of their offspring? Why we profess tv believe one thing and let the light of our example constrain our chil- | dren to believe another? If the love of money makes men murderers, robbers,thieves, defrduders, truce-break- | ers, back-biters, liars, gamblers, Sabbath-breakers, and | Pat PY ; and Threshing Machines, ble and stat from:| Eastmen’s Straw Catters, hoe sides ‘) Drurey’s Y patronizing the Machine Shop’ B J. A. Teepe, Manotaeturer of vt rae a Corn the cha- | Shellers: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merriman'e \ Tavgee bake foes) Trt, Grist and Saw Mill aring: Edgetools a f vari i : orns ty one of ses priests, Folding Harrowse ; and 2g ged eat Tees a + Should'return again into | set of patterns for Gtting up Cireu'ar Saw Mille, and | can gave gag meager th pec ten per cent on North- | ern prices. wi horse powers and thresh- » whom ; ing machines, would do ped to send in | early, a@ 1 shall dnly make them to brdér, Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davidsoty,co., N.C. jona their orders a © GaND ‘A-MAKING. wT ’ eae aicandanen eee in Balisbary for *h tal Busines, ona mine ay i to announce, she is bhp the calls aad orders of pond done, At much trouble and expense, she hae secured the services of Miss A. Witson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on ‘Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to menage the business in Bi! its various forms and chang- es, She feels no hesitation, therefore, in war i the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of success solicits the patronage of the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a, distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care. 7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. ft J, H. THOMPSON.) M. A. REEVES. — 10, 1853, 44 Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853, : T va Firm of J. Sirok A Hore is this day euiet ee tile ae aaa’ so i rm . Marphy & Co. is this day dis- ’ ve ney to make payment i apes pepe solved by mutualconseat. All persons indebted Ww. SHEEK, to the firm are requested to call at the old stand and nt | D. 8. SHEEK. well W. Sheek will attend to settling up the business of settle the same with Wm. Murpby, who is authorized to settle all the business. WM. MURPHY, the firm. D. S SHREK. JaMes MURPAY, Mareb Ist, 1853. yw paris Wik MURPAY. NEW FIRM _At Mt, Vernon, North Carolina. W. of Sheek & Griffith. merit the liberal patronage received w.s R. W. GRIFFITH. March Ist, 1853. SHEEK having taken the entire stock of Goods, will, in partnership with R, W. Grif- fith, continue the mercantile business under the name Every effurt will be made to the late firm, EEK, 4a NEW FIRM AND KEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers bave formed a nership ,and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business ina ral and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy’s such like, why manifest to our children and thuse around | us in every look, word, gesture and motion, our own in- | ordinate attachment to the “ unrighteous mammon.” lt, from an inordinate love » Inén are in- duced to engage in all kinds of di and unhal- nal lowed occupations, such as making and vending liqaors, | gambling, humbugging the ignorant, &c., wr struct our children accordingly, and teach them to &@ proper estimate upon every thing of a terrestial na- ture. The love of money, when regulated by a desire to avoid the actual wants of life, or, as a means for the accomplishment of benevolent is no evil; bat when Decker ts loved Ar Mnasll, cae every possible exer- tion put forth for its accumulation bejen! apr qugubyiiien merely for the sake of having it, then it ia not evil, bat of all idolatries the most absurd and se for the pagan, worshiping even jhe vilest reptile, it can benefit him hereafter, while the ebristian movey- | worshipper can have vo such belief. How very and supremely ridiculous then, to tug and toil for the possession of money beyond our c h.we misprably, intellee( ually verse, must not those persuns mate the worth of others by the purse the And it would traits of charecter, and he who would build up his fami- ly upon bjs money bags alone, should bear in mind that he will, most assuredly, fail of success, ja the es- - they shold be #0 ful to acquit their own (who by their own showimg are hi de to throw the i £ Their bill stands thus, via: Boger & Reese Dif - to Joha Rosser, forwarding at. e'y 12, 1853. . Mas expenses upon | bhd Sagar, $10.68 10 ia Camden Depot, 1.80 R freight from Charieston to * 283 from 3» and forwarding, true leg e . expenses upon same hhd. 124 cts 100 be; weight, 1274, fom wharf to Depot in $1,60 of those who are like-narrow-mi and sig- | gardly with himeelf The love of » fer ‘teolf,b | cot sei dad we Oo'adionane, bot des Macclceahaals disposition is, of all others, the most abominable ; for there | is no crime, however low, mean or detestable, into which it does not lead its votaries. The pious Mra. Mose says: tical mischief and of domes- - t of individual tyranny, and | tis the . taio of pride and self-sufficieacy gil capers to those who have nothing better to value themecives "— How lovely, in contrast to all this, is the pring al lence and \yberslity. How like an angel is that man, or that woman, in whose heart it prevails. Here isa prin- ciple, which, if carefully instilled into the hearts and minds of our children, will raise them above themselves and the world, and not until this is more effectually done, will the wilderness and the solitary places rejoice and works ; « is the engine of poli te opps ; (roa a8 WATCHMAN. THE ROSE. Of all the beduteous flowers that dress The genial carth in loveliness, Give me the rose, the fair leaved rose, Whose modest hue and bloom disclose, A single beaaty to the sight, Drarlesion, 38 R treght to Camden 20 cts per ha published rates, 2,54 e152 paid, over what the expense have been, lies statement, showing the neceesary cost of trane- | the hogshead fron N. York to Camden wo be | Bete is furnished by the merchants of thie have received their goods by that rote since Cam- ne been the terminus of a Rattroed up to last Fall, is no doubt of its accuracy Boyer & Reese permitted themselves to be y taxed on ubis single hogshead of sugar the excess of $11 64 cia, and any merchant can tadermand their feelings in coosequence ; but we totally in error as to the parties in » which they will clearly perceive by contras- above lilla Instead of ex’ their for- agent in Charleston, they should have held him , for paying the ship expense of $10 68 cis, be should have known the rates and paid only gi } ey should have held him responsible, too, for imtifying them of its being forwarded to Camdcu, as @stom with forwarding agents, so that they could ies advertive that “their agents are not re- te inform merchants of the arrival of their goods.” Ban excem, too, in the Drayage for which some * responsible, particularly as they paid siorage at R Dep. Forwarding ia are, t “pear from their bill, and their expense has been i the estimate of necessary cost. The Railroad are responsible and will carry goods through y ®s agents can, without charge for for- Piped hse gentlemen, together with their “ Charleston who feems so desirions to expose the ‘enormous made by his city agents, shoald not exhibit an ease of this kind for the purpowe of informing — in regard to the rates of freight, via Charies- eatern North Carolina, without being better ™ to facts. Such poblications are calculated the public mind, as it did your editorial, and that may be hard to remove. Will the expense upon buckets as farnished you n, Fraley & Co. do asa criterian by ea a t 2S “* 82 8 8 Se e _ Se e e t s s e = 88 a se ee s cs s s ge n r e ? we thiky and subject to be broken, and Railroad being responsible for all damages, very prop- wgrtlees patrons to the apace occapied and the “iginal cost of their backets had nothing to Railroad freights, which, being known by ail ar Merchants, the object of its wi tention being designed (oF she anton erchants, and being so er- bope you will give this correction an insertion Widely circulating journal ; and in order that Ai Ove them full and official infurmation upon ) important matter of freights, I incluse you, the published schedule of rajes, both upon the an Charlotte Road, which, uf it would & trespass u our » I woald be Jou would publish eaplhben soosaeasl JUSTICE. FOR THE WATCHMAN. Eorron :— A long time ago there lived a great name was Shalmaneser. At the time, also, rpaieee king, less powerful, whose name j and still another, whose name was So. t, like many other great kings in angient, Politicians in modern times, was full of embi- : Sovelousness, and desired greatly to enlarge his } Caring litthe whether he secompplished his by fair of unfair means At length his greedy Kan {he fruitful hille and fertile valleys of the Wa Hoshea. His avaricious heaft craved them, ny of war, he invaded the country and the king, and made hitn his servant. Bat 49 3 3 4 4 5 4 5 ss ea e = rs went for it and saved the $1 80 cts storage. Rail- | Ty expense upon thie line of transportation, © estimate the cost of transporting merehendize. | Clad in a single robe of light ; Though some enchant the curious eye With verioes tints and mingled dye. How sweetly pure, a8 beamy morn The sanoy dew drops newly bora Withia ine buds of perfume lie, Like tears of love in woman's eye. Chitd of the summer sen, thy form Was sever made to brave the storm ; For tender nature, at thy birth Breathes through the cold and barren earth, The soul of beaaty and of love And decks the etheria! arch above While all around is soft sad calm, Aod sephyre wave their wings of balm, To what of all creation’s power Can I compare the genile flower? To some fair maid whoee native grace Is seen alike in form or face, With every earthly blessing givea Born the peculiar care of heavea. | While virtue from ite holy shrine Beams on her soul with light divine— Whose every frail bat nicely frames Protection's arm with modest cleim, That seems in silence to implore Serves only to endear the more. CORYDON. Asxmance, N.C., March 4, 1853 a ee es ————- = MARBIZL In Iredell county, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. E. F. Rocxweit, Mr. JAMES 8S. RICKART to Miss y- In thie county, on the 3rd March, 1853, MILLARD FILLMORE. een of Dr. 8S. D. and Mary E. Raakin, | aged three months and eleven days. | {0% Greensboro’ Patriot will please copy. | ——— Office at Salisbury, Manca 3d, 1853. | HE Anouna! Meeting of the Salisbury and Taylore- | ville Plank Koad Company, will be held in the Court Hoose at Statesville, on Monday the 4th of | April, 1853. | A fall attendance is requested. _______E. D. AUSTIN, Pres't. CHARLES BANKS, CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Forcign Fruits, Wut " Tobacco, g Het ald GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, 5. ¢. 44:30 March 10, 1853. eae 3m34 in kc 6 le ws KC OP >>l) HE nodersigned, Committee, in pe to in- } T structions received from the Salisbury Vigilant | Fire Company, give notice to the citizens of Salisbury, | that the existence ae an organized body, of said Fire | Company, ceased on Saturday the 5th day of March, | 1853. J. M. HORAH, | J. H. ENNISS. | J. J. BRUNER. | March 10, 1853. Sw44 jlo apie as SE Ee A Soperior Newark built Carflage and Harness, | made expressly to order, and as good as new.— i pply at this Office. Mareh 10, 1853. 6w44 it * Money is the most efficient tool with which ambition | | NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, H of - | im the very best and finest style. | horse and as low escan be done elsewhere. rience, who for their skili cannot be Orders promptly attended to. y. Give os « cal WM. H. SMITH, AVING opened a Carriage Shop at the well known sisnd formerly occupied by William H. Smith, would respectfully inform their friends and the ie generally, that they are now finishing off all kiads Rockawa &e., y can lornish two Carriages at from two to six hundred dollars ; one horse Rocka ways, from $130, to $200 ; Top Bug- gies from $150 to $200 ; Open Buggies, from O85 to $125 ; Sulkies, from $60 to $90 ; aad Carrysils, from $50 to 875. Ali they ask of those who wish to bay, Repairing done in good style and at short notice, ; and | They have in their employ workmen of long expe- 1 before H. G. HOLDER. Salisbury, March 3, 1853. ly43 well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under firm and style of a MeRorie & Co. ILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. Gelisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. THE Pablic will perceive by the above notice, that we bave formed a Copartnership to transact a Whelesale and Retail Trade in « full nod congiee Stock of Goods at ihe above well kaown stand. Oar long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with emple cash means at command, we confi- dently believe will enable us to present for your inspec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer season as can be found in any Southern Market. We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the let to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have bayers psy us 2 visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, veriety, and prices, pledging oerseives that no effort shal! be went- ing on our part to make it to their interest to purchase of NOTICE. 280 Acres, Franklin Johnsca, 109 Acres, B. Lewis, 45 Acres, Joha McKoy, (Scoteh) “ 44 Acres, John Rash, 100 Acres, W. Tempicion, 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, 217 Acres, C. H. Dowden, | 95 Acres, Elijah Hendroo, 67 Acres, A Mills, | 93 Acres, A. Moose, 200 Acres, H C Elliott, 206 Acres, James Morrison, | 223 Acres, Robert Sumpter | 109 Acres, Lewis Battle, 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, 60 Aeres, Martin May, cr e n e r B e e r s a s WILL offer for sale, at the Court House in Sates- ville, on the 3rd Monday in May next, the follow- 34 Acres, W Wright, enlisted 3 years, Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. Richmond, Va. J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredei| Coanty. GREGORY & MAURY, A MAMMOTH SCHEME! nea» Es SC ee FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STATE OF DELA | Claas C | 1 Prize of $72,500 | 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 35,000] 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 25,000 | 1 Prize of } | 214 (lowest 3 No. Prizes) 1,000 ; 63 Prizes of 500 ; 63 Prizes of 250, &c., &c., d&c., amounting to §1,- | 066 895 5 Ne. Lettery—12 Drawa Tickets $20 ; Halves $19 ; Qra. $5; Eighths $2 Sb. UT A Certificate of a package 25 Whole Tickets WARE, for 1853. —To be Drawn at Wilmington, Del., on Saturday, March 26th, 1853. | $72,500, 635.000 $25,000. 214 Prizes Of 1,000 Dollars. 815,000 10,000 5545 Ballots. will be sent to correspondents for $236. A Certificate of Half, Quartier and Eighth Tickets ia preportion. LF Official drawings duly forwarded. Address, WA mpo Tools of every deseri I | low any establishment to | quality of low prices. ase every feir merchants to open accoun found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in southern and westera merchants, w accoants with us or net. L. BH. MIL [1y39} House in thie branch of trade in Baltimore, means to induce southern and western tg with vs. Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be showing our goods to GREGORY & MAURY, Richmond, Va. TCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. HL. Miller & Co., Whelesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., rters of English and Swiss Watches end ption, Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- | tention of soathern and western dealers in Watehes, | Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very éxtenive stock, | eesaring them that in no article in dur line shall we al- surpass as, either in quantity, We are the only Wholesale and ! a@co., Importers of Watches, Baltimore. os. All orders will be filled punctaally and promptly at the same prices, as if the parchaser were present. MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbery, Feb. 1, 1853. 42 ing Tracts of Land listed as follows : | 190 Acres, Merrick’s heirs enlisted 1850-51 tax, 1 25 | 334 Acres, Burt Morgen, 1851 6 84 100 Acres, James Pope ia trust, 1950-51, 147 280 Acres, E. K. Johnson, 1849-"51 1 93 269 Acres, Wm. Mills, 1850-"S1, 416 | 83 Acres, A. W. Neill, 1851, 74 Acres, Abrrm McRee, 1850-51, 91 Acres, Danie! Moose, LS co 27 Acres, R. K. Woodard, 1858, “ . OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, p.m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authorized agent at that “C B P E S E L S S S E L U S S E S S E place. RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the ily mail from thie place to Raleigh arrives at the da M m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbory. BLAND & DUNN | | WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- 1 06 | Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- 1 00 | lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lineo!n- | ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel —H James being the only agent in Salisbary. Both those | stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saterday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday { | H. JAMES | N.B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse | Stage) drivers Bis: Salistary, Feb. 3, 1853. 1139 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. Wheiesale Drag Importers and Dealers tn Foreign a Paints, Olls, State, Ae., Ae. No. 100 N. 3rd &t., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the atiention of Drug- « giste, Merchants, Grocers, Manvfacturers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods. Purchasers will find among their assortment every aruments, &c., which they will supply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phiia- delpbia or elsewhere. Orders, whether entrustred to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equal atiention, and the interests of the buyer fully regarded in al! respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. employed by the Medical Facolty for the Core of Pal- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofuloos and Neuralgic Diseas- 8, has attained a celebrity in connection wish our sig- netore, vnserpaseed by that of any other Manofaciure It has been ased with the most signe! and gratifying svccess in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philedel- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of andoubted perity end of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who will forward oer Oil direct, s0 that purchasers can depend vpoo all Oil bearing our signature as a fresh and genuine article. For information concerning ite mtility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting maiter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which wit! be sent grataitously to physicians and others, ed- dressing us, post-paid,or on application to Drs. sil & SII, Salisbery, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853 39-\y wie xia OFFER fer sale @ beaatirel situation fora pablic mand for a travellers Inn, and other public business, and at a very thriving place, said 10 contain Two Hen- dred and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less ; which I will sell low for cash, or « part cash, or for likely young negroes. Or I will sell lots at a fair price, (one sere Jos) sitaated seven miles North of Jonesville, Yadkin eounty, at the piace known as Mt. Fleasant, or Cocker- ham’s Stand. The Post Office is oa the State Road, Serry county, N.C. Any one wishing to buy in this healthy country | shall open O Seliebary and its vicinity. site the Mansion Hotel and ad Store, where he can be foun aged. ‘ Gaver 3, 1653. 1853. 6 tag's subscriber has jost recei Sign of the Red Flag, fashionable Spring Style Hove. Salisbury, March 3, 1853 DR. JNO. SWANN, FFERS his professional services to the citizens of His Office is oppo- Jjoining Drs. Sill’e Drug d unless professionally en- +f 43 ~ BEEBE'S SPRING STYLE HATS, ved at his Store, The few cases of Beebe’s E. MYERS. 43 lace, will please give me a call and ezamine for them- Chae . D. H. DAVIS. February 10, 1853. 5w40 FEMALE SCHOOL. RS. ANDREW J. BROWN, respectfally in- forme the citizens of Salisbury, that she hae opened a school for little girls, at the boarding house of Mrs. Warn. Every attention will be paid to those entrusted to her care; and should any one whe may be disposed to patronize her, be dissatisfied with the progress of their children in their several stadies, no charge will be made. A limited nomber of small boys will be admitted. Terms—@5 per session for the pri branches, and 8 for the higher. Salmbary, March 3, 1853. mary English 4143 ansion Hote! every day at 9 p.m. and leaves 4a. | | ed.) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8.C , to | variety of Drug Merchandise, Perfomery, Sargical In- | This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively 8@ hera Rice 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 12} ; Balt; eck low 10 @ Wheat W@ @ ; Pork $7 Faverravitse, N. March 3.—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Estes Se toith Cotton 8 @E4 Core 60,965; Coffee 10-@11}: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $115@120 kron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English 3 @4: Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Naile,cut, 54 6: Oats, 40@ 45 : Sagar,bro.,6 @8: do.loaf,10 @ 11: ose 15 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 18; Cugraw, Mareb 2.—Bacon_ per. lb. 00@124; Butter 26 @28 : Beeswas @ 20@21: Coffee 12@ 18: Cotton 54@9: Corn 50 @ 624 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 5@ $54: Feataers 30@35: Iron 5@64: 12@ 13;-. Leather(sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 38 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44. @ 5; Sagar, brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool, 1 50 @ 0 00 Caarcvorre, March 2.—Bacon, 11 a 124; Bagging, 1) a 14; Beef,4a5; Battier, 124013; x, 20 a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; Apple Brandy, 40 a 50; Peach Brandy, 873 2 @) ; Cotion, 64 a9; Coffee, 9 a 10; Corn, 45 a 00 ; Chickens, 10 a 12; Eggs, 8 a 10 ; Floer 24 a 23; Feathers, 25 a 30; Lard, 10} 2 00; Mutton 5 a 6; Mackerel, bbl. 910 2 16; Molasses, 33 a 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Naile,4ha 5; Oats,25 230; Pork, 6) a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Potatoes, 50 a 00; Rice, bushel @34 a 00 ; Sugar, 64.29; Salt, sack $2 a 00; Tea, b. 75.0 Bl; Wheat, 624075; Whiskey, 40 0 45; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. DR. S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be foand at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Saussvay, Marca 25, 1852. 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! We advertise what we cea do,and po what we promise. R the convenience and accommodation of the travelling commanity, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Pow Coaches from Char- lowe, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, ranning from the Charlotte end 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Daa- ville Road, oa tc Richmond and Petersberg. Office ot Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ Rowan House, Salisbory, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- peeday and Friday at 6 A. M_, both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. Connects at Cherlotie with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's splendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Peiersbarg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va:, can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Chariotie, and H. L. Robards, Ageat, at Salisbory. C. LUCAS & CO. J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. Terth Carolina Form Beok— Con- taining forms of all legal instruments important to be hnown by Jastices of the Peace, Administrators, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &c., arrenged and com- | | piled from the best authorities The American Farm Book, being +, | practical treatise on sotis, manures, draining, irrega- tion, gresses, grain, roots, fruits, cotton, tobacco, and every staple prodact of the United States with the best | methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for | market | Mrs. Bliss’ Practical Cook Book, containing upwards of One Tirousand Receipts, con sisting of directions for selecting, prepering and cook- ing all kinds of meas, vegetables, and salads, also for making all kinds of plain and fancy breads, pastries, ke | | cakes, jellies, preserves &c, Hiads’ Parrier, being © practice! treatise on on allthe diseases and eceidenis to which the Horse is lheble. the cases and eymptome of each, and the most approved remedies employed for their cure in every case | Deowning’« Cottage Rexidences, ors | a series of designs for raral cottages and cottage vil- | las and their gardens and grounds adapted to North America Salisbury, Jan. 6, 1853. 35 FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 624 NORTH THIRD STREET, | Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadolphia. Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub- lic that be has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- There is now nine Sieam Boats on the Cape | Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- | ery day, which will enable him to forward (roods with- | out detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with any particular line He will be pleased to fill ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &e. References: Messre. Hoxt & Apperton, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Ronerts, Selisbary, N.C. Messrs. E. A. Vootrr 4 Co., Selem. J. R. & J. Spoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Yocre, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 WORTH & ELLIOTT, (successors TO J. BD. WILLtams.) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. { (37) (37) | { | chant orders for Groce- | “ 3. a. wortm} (1yp39) Bias ELLIOTT. DR. J. J. 8 OFFICE SPECSITE MANSION HOTEL. eb. 31 : lypd Notice! Notice! HOSE indebted to the Inte firm of Semmerell, Powe & Co., are notified to come forward and make peyment without delay, as farther indulgence be all d. Apply to eanct be allowed. APPT 5 J. SUMMERELL. 5t41 CERTIFICATES, of the printing art, and of Febroary 17, 1853. MARRIAGE Lathe most beautiful style BY EXPRESS. | pendence. Sheet [ron, and Copper Wares. work men‘of superior skill in bis employ, and is stantly replenishing bie stock. He 1 selling a low rate, and is determined to furnish alj articles - line : cheap 08 can be bought élsewhere ih’ fale. eis at all times ready to receive the orderm of his friends and the public, ioe any we t hand promptly made to order. Call and see prices.’ His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article! and very cheep. STILLS ’ of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order... | The subscriber reepecifully solicit a trial.. Mets — and Pedlars are particularly invited to give hie a call. , ; Couatry Produce, old Pewter and old Copper takea in exchange for work. Salisbury, Dee. 30, 1852. ly36v9 Selling off at Cost. ae — wishing to close ie business ring t resent winter, respectfully inform their a and whe public in palates oes wilh sell at cost their present STOCK OF consisting in pa GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and FAN-~ CY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Those wishing to purchase articles in our line, will de well to call soon. BOGER & WILSON. N.B. All persons indebted to the firm either by netes or aceounts, will please call and settle the came before the first of January next, afier which time. they will be handed out for collection. BOGER & WILSON. ° Salisbury, Nov. 6, 1852. 2 “NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! HE subscriber is now in werket for the of ONE HUNDRED NEG + ape roel the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH Persons in the adjoining counties with property of the above description for sale will find that they caw’ NVITES the atreation of all. to his. shop, of | He has wverl » get the highest prices by making early spplicution so him. MYER MYBRS., » Salisbury, Dee. 22, 1852. 5 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. FINHE endersigned has o pened a Carriage Exteb+. lishment neargM oun Ulle, ia Rowan coun and begs leave. to call public attention to the’ same. He is prepared 16 de all kied of work in his line of, business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most se- commodating terms. He proposesto meke a perma- nent establishment at the above stand, believing the’ public wants of that seciion of country require it. He hopes the citizens in the surrounding country whe may need work, will give him a call before going elarwhere.. He will possess some advantages over Carriage beild- erin the sarrounding villeges, and begs the country public will avail themselves of the benefits of the enme, JAMES BROWN, 1y36 07 The subscriber will furnish Coffins to order. IB. FOR SALE, | Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbary. 4 Mate’ valoable House end Lot, formerly eceupied by Mrs. Ana Chambers, seatéd on main sireet, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. MICHAEL som N. ff Jan. 8, 1853. A Janeary 20, 1853. Salisbary, November 25th, 1852. ~: Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. | FINVHE subecriber have jast received by Express line,~ a email lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would inviie the aties-| tron of the Ladies. E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag State of Morth Earolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Eophronia May ve Howard P. Petition for Divorce. In this case it appearing to the Court, ¢ fendaat @ not a resident of thie State: It oidered, that advertisement be made int Watchmen for three months, for the said @ ard P. May to appear at the next term of oW Court of Law, to be held for the coonty of at the Coart House in Lexington, on ibe bet after the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the petition in the case filed ot Judgment pro confeaso will be granted aad the efse | set down to be heard ex parte. Witness,C L. Payne, Clerk of ovr said Court, at office, the let Monday afier the 4th Monday in Sep- | tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of oor Inde~ C. L. PAYNE, C. 8. G 3m32 Price adv. $10. $100,000. B* enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the subecriber at Freendship, Guilford, N. C, ony and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ~ ment, may receive by retarn mail, the means of making from $3 to 85 a dey, in the way of a knowledge of valaable discoveries in demand at almost every house in the United States. Persons embarking in thie busi- ness nay make it profiiable with a capitat of $3 or OA. Immense sums of money have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle States, in the last year, and thoasands of dollars may be made in the’ Southern and Western States in the next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discoveries Every fomily should have them and save several dollars a year. E. J. HUNT. 4mpd38 Janoary 27, 1853. TRUST SALE. URSUANT to the provisions of » Deed of Trust, to me executed by Moses L. Mikel, for parposts therein contained and expressed, | will, on Toesday the 15th day of March next, at the Buck- Shoal Cot- ton Factory, on Hunting Creek, ia Yadkin county, ed to sell at public sale 25 Shares of said Property, equal to () one foarth of the Factory, Mills & Lands. The property consists of the Cotton Factory, Running 296 Spindles is good order,’ GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, and * LANDS ATTACHED The Mille are in good order, having been recently re- paired at considerable expense. Any person desiroas of purchasing will be shown the property on eppliga » tion to J. 8. Grant, Eeq., on the premises. ; Terms made known on the day of ele. JOSIAH COWLES, Trastee. February 3, 1853. __ Sw ~- JAMES HORA, WATOH AND CLOCK-MAEKER Opposite'the Watchman Office, Saltebary, N.C Blanks of every description for sale- “+3 | For SALE at THIS Oprics. eonvenient form for framing, AT THIS OFFICE., nap” yun TE pn ehe beteaee! Kenly rd ai T TP ASRDES LE ADE? AFSMAN'S BIy LE ( Tuengd Wl mapisldicdque tours than throtigt Cui tage, embarking wt King} sion in a batean, and sweeping down the rapids.’ Many years .ago, before'the mon- aters of Jakes and rivers began. .to, speut: forth their steam. 1 made the tour df Can- dis by the Way Of Niagara, Niagara! if anghi could. impair its-grandeur,it! would, be done by erecting niopod itshote sah cottages. At that time, ifstood the migh- t pire of the wilderness, roxribg-and undefing in is geanddar, and, as we Al thonght, bidding defiance to the puny. efx forts of mans Yet what shall set: bood- daries to buman intellect f.. If it Has ‘hot’ stayed the eataract’s proud waves, it has triump ter thems and, he lit- tle metal ayes sets ata the gulf, frailest of God’s..creatures. look —_, down on the abyss below! Alter dro ing Ontario, ag'l ubserved befure, We em_ barked at Kiggsion, in 4 eau... The Canadian bagMiers ate a strange race,> We were: obliged at thal time to ke our baskets.ef provision with us; and we put ashofe When we were inelined to dines Phough we always treated. the bateliers with twhi, bread; &6., we foond invaria” bly. that, after we left the spot where we our repast, they eagerly resorted to itvtind collected the rinds of bacon, par— ings, of (goits,, and, in short, every thing: that cepld be stowed into their sacks of tow F for those fragmants there was usua’ (cdnténtion, And conséquent exultation by those who (rad ;peggred the moat, The greatest hero on these oega,, sionawasdeques Je. Laid.;; Novaing th ésoa pied. deformity could be more bideous nhiscountenance. Hiscomplexion was pS pllosataed hoe, his eyes large, wild, , inent. A superficial observer wohl have eonéeived Lim to be a bandit; but more minute attention fo his featufes and <ghpracter af, countenance changed thaf impressign, You, yaw al once that these, was.nothing pfrtbe wolf or byenajn iteexpression ; it was Moivilized. cet there weregte ibg wid itd Manion plapdag ov Once, as we passed a cr , posite one of the rapids, be made the sign OFAH# Cross’ with w fercor, that led me to believe that he was a devotee. What. e@er be might be, he absorbed the atten— thow of our partys for my own part, | BUM fiot keep my eyes from him; there | was.somei hing in his like the fascination | obthevtatiiesnake. One of the boatmen | neat me observed my engrossment. ~ Have you ever seen Jaques before 7” he asked. _“Néver,” I replied. “Ab masters you are capgbt just as ev- w body else is. Jaques dyes witb us as pleases: and Yet’ nobolly’ wns ever ¥o agly before.” wdt.was true, he looked as if he had beep) alt bis tife fed on the refase otf nl noGrishmept, Noibing redeemed his ug- liness bul a set of polished white Leeth. that-were so firmly placed, and gave evi | dence of so much comfort, that one of our party, who had been suffering with tbe vdeclaced be was willing iotakea| J ugliness for the sake of bis teeth. | As Thad « smatiering of Canadian French, Lentered into conversation with him he | tween the intervals of his singing, for at! that petiod the hateau men all sung, and kept time with their oars. The tirst moron- ing 8S Blorinos one; the sky was bloe, | and th jouds were piled one upon anoth ntains of svuow wih every now a bdde Mysterious opening be em. through which you seemed ! | ring, reckless apd | ob feel. | aud } ' ai n : te othe interior of the beavens— the nd imagination pressing still fur ther be regions of the blest. Jaques, did gaze upward; he talked of the) refow, over whieh onr littl beat | errily danced, told as how many bad | been wrecked on the White Horse. and} how many gone down to see what was at ; tHe Bortdm of the casendes; and then again he described the jump of the Long { Saws, and pointed occasionally to a cross erected on the shore, that commemorated the loss of nautioal adventurers like our- selves. All this, amidst the dashing of) oars. the bright sparkling of the waters, nad the wild, savage louks of the hatenu- | men, prodaced nx wonderful effect. | con. | fees T be gnv to [AFT a sort of shudder, and } Wish ay sell salely over the dangesous ra- | -“Prny sty nd tnore aboat them. Ja- ques,” said |, in a gibberish he understood, | “hat tell me a litile about yourself. Who purthat bouquet of fowers into your hat? tor @ hat he bad. though from economy | or conrenience be seldom put it on bis head. ~ Madume ma fetime” saik be, chang - idg his wild, savage expression for a dé- ferential one, Then you are married 1” Yes,” wi he, resoming bis former ex: pression, “after ajl |” ; oAbE Why hr PMN, Ingres? Come telf the yoor story, and let your conpan- jous have th nt to themselves.” - Willingidonta They teats ever, oe f ' t | k thene with bis once aad with -hist be gs AlJIM lif. pi 1] i ded It isan old observation, that people can- not. detwo things at onee; but Jaques, proved the conicury, for he was evidently | mentally singing with his companions, | while he related his history to me. { * Welk theo. when | was born, I was what [am now, and fromm that time to this I have gpge by dbemame: of Jugues Ir Why, ko Fr esked-Ttathee diftent e eessnrily,] copfegs. Helgase me a coin feal look, and said, “Use your eyes—yes, elbow mathe ug ier Juquesin the two Gan: | @faques tho Uzty. ° : | sancold fool to take ber with me et her bid | us with their spy glass, and made for us, 1952 and { tened with tears. the natural scope of its vision. of Engla 4 adas ;_ ond ape was worse, fell if love with the fila gh ir : ° Did, she ea affection She never made dees, at me, nor cal- led si Aa ating, i He AY be not iréplyihg tomy question. Shehad drs By the dozen, But pai fo cheng “i Nod, an. ..1, did’ nat offer. ‘myself to, as she did to the others. Noa’ non !" Ty. eciplents a hile we pths of their de- because.of celestials’o x, for davas- afraid she, would say: to me s¥ number of. safety, xalw E beawlnab ihe last septence with lright- | their surcharged howelé of-om passion'in’ | ns to render comfortable all who may. {il emphasis.to one unused to the Cana.) the gates of their “great walt” (hrodgt’ a.calh The hose. has vudergone same dian manner. i which-the fashionable, virtue. of jontside.| “PAlt ta, Nae cumneart y Sacissdon ““ And did’ you win her?” ,| Pity Streams opon the outside barbari— be spe iy sa eri “*T loved okt’ Jobn, ber father, and 1) dns,” in toftents the most copioas ; while, i weot-with chim.on. his ratt to. Quebec—!| by, way-of reciproeaiion or retaliation of. ab, never shall | forget that night wpe) both, that eurious. old gentleman, Johm thé Lake ‘of'St. Peter; it blew a hurri- | Bull who possesses the attributes of Ar cave; fhefe was old Jobn, Pierre his son, | gus toa remarkable degree (a way,’ (roti Jeanettaqpis daughter, amyselt; and three, home) peers over the. great.wallandcom. tyousand dollars worth oftimber: “When' passionatély &., allows bis pity &c. to we gotivtg the midst of the Lake, up came | ooze out at MLE his fingérs"ends a gale, the waves rose high and-wasbed upon the Bebightdd Aud bé&bpitaméd’celes. ” Reciprocity is aheautifat thing” “THe over, the ,ralt, crack went tbe cords, and | tals: away.foated the cords, and »way floated, .*! ] thetimber, “This ise bad night for us”) Chinese.ladies pity, the Emglish belles be. said. old John ; if Jeanette were not with) cause the latter have longofeet, and by: ‘Os. [@houldypet so much mind it, | was) way of: reciprocation the English belles =| pity’ tbe Chinese beauties because they have shart feet. The flat head Indians 8: | ee ingeal.willgo well.” Just as] spoke crash mf the long hea ian as an teatepee »s the wind, crack- go the cords, and) 1 ni ipdn ad comes the wind, cra g | Bal * ' i Oh, Wodw Jeanette screamed, and helidat | pity | e a away goes poor Pierre on a single timber. | 1 , A 6 n e Lteehby jae pomp ot too pe t, beton iy? ed her.arms! and poor John—what could pa, it is n us—and if the Russian, do 1—pitehed head foremost into the Wate? Austrian, Turkighy Edglish, 'Prench, Chi- after bim. Poor old soul! he was stiff nese, and Hottén of potentated and nabobs and rheumatic, and went down like a Will insist upot indulging in the innocége stone. | stripped offmy jaoket, the very Amusement of pitying dur laborers of | jacket ttl bave oa now; abd down | South, simply because they are black— went afterhior and br } up half why who need care, or where's the. harms drowned, @nd laid him. ow the faft. [then the law of tefaliation is‘ours, and in that looked after Pierré—-it was afearful sight we seek and find the satisfaction of “men 1o see ve te fellow riding @n a single of honor"-and fire -back: the “charge” of ding:”' a he “Never mind.” said I, “with God's bles stick over e hillows. “N r mind,” oppression, the “ load” of ‘pity and the said |, “ he teouly a tite: “wad” of Rel per “badinage.” ANDERER. us—his no less potent may hold | sail is shoes re out till moroMhg, tut re Will never see another night—it Wi be all daylight in Heaven.” Ina title while we caquid see nothing of bim, anhjpoor Jeanette lay | down and pig bitierly. Aig the wind lew. a byrricane—timber alter timber | left ds, the sea sometimes locked fiéry.ted, and then blue and cold as it caine wash. ing over us. Heavens and earth, what a time to talk of love! and yet for the fies time I spoke the word to Jeanette. Pood Jeanette ! she only said, * You have saved iny father's Jife !” ‘ “ That ‘is nothing tow,” sAid’ 1; we ca yeu be wine ie Henren?” emit ee a . i kerchiefs ol 1 ua , an every othe “By this blessed erueitix!” said she. | article ielongide © » dig aa Sup he shee witha pulling it ont.ef ber bosem, and.we hoth Sperior lot i rm te kissed it. “We then commended ourselves Cloths, C to God, and oh, how Ff longed to be in Heaven with Jeanette ! Suddeoly we saw a sail. vered it, but I said not a word, for thinks I. “Ihave lost Jeanette.” They perceived H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Taflors and Clothiers, J AVE jost received & most suparh siock .of Fali end Winter Ready Made Clothing, » Oteothiag, 4c., jo wit :-A general assortment of Over- | coats, Dress and Frock Coats, Panis and Vesis. Aiso a beautitel eesérimeant of Boys ned Children’s Clothiog Gent’s Dressing Gowns, Heavy Double Overeoats, ings, &c., ; which they will seTh oe ebeap ae can “y bought in any superior style, apd with the beat wicmings the North ern marketa cogid wffotd) They have aigo peteived ibeir Re anil Winter Pashtons« tor °SB, aod are ready to pat ap work in the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale The undersigned respectfally invite their friends and the public to call and examine their siock A.W, BRARNL, T JAMES B. BEARD, and, when near enough, sent out a boat and took usin. ‘The first person we saw on board was Pierre ; they bad found him as they did vs; and, when be told them be had Jéfu ug an a yal, they bent about tll they Wwcovered us. The seatby this gs. 16, rase. aif vot & time bad gone down, and moaned like a ICE a) Pe sick babe going to sleep. DAVIE HO TEL ~ And Jeanetie,!” said I. ? “Ob, knew Jeanette bad only promised vEe , . to marry mein Heaven—so not a word MOCKS VILLE, said I—but I worked hard to make op | old Jobn's luss. HE aha F . ) unde rsgne: ving purcheaed the shove nam- One day she said to me, “ Jaques, you ud Mgsl {umd ibe geeeers of A Lekota only care for your friends when you think | would ink Davie County, North Carolina. they are on the point of going to Heaven.” | extend a welcome to the travelling community, and “| care for them all the time,” said |, | *ceommodate bis guests in © inenner equal to any Land- lord in this section of North Carolina. No exertions “Then why don’t you claim my prom- ise 7” « No, Jeanette,” said 1, “that woold be base—I know | am Joques le Laid, no- body will ever love me.” * They will and they do,” said she, and she flong herself into my arms, and 8o we were married three months ago.” For. the figat ime, he forgot to keep time with his oars, and his large wild eyes glis- |, 41) will be spared to render all whe may favor him with their patronage bappy and satisfied while they take their“ eaae if bia Ine,” H.R. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—ly] GOODS FOR. 1852. | WINHE subscribers are now rectiving ad open one ot the Istgest and most desirable stock ¢ and Winter Goods ever offered in this marke! consisiing of DRY GOODS, “It was Jeanette, my wife, that pot these flowers into my bat when I lelt het. | Hardware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes. Hats, “| would give the world to see your Ready Made Clothing, Brussels three ply He laughed and re- and Ingrain Curpetings. Rio and Java Coffee. Louf and Brown Sugars, Raisins, Cheese, Molusses, Buggy Tire, Band and Horse Shoe Iron, Nails, Springs & Axles. Carriage Trimmings, (a i stock.) Sole Leather, White Lead, Sperm and other ettan Repay og Rope Nr ’ : Grindetones NER: L, : Mrs. Rove's three binek crowd story is prasring@ POWDER. Hele sar Kear. wing translated info several of the prin. CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Gia, cipal European languages, and it is Said, Seddtery, Biackamith Tools, &e., Se. is crealing some excitement among the upper-crust bolders of “serfs,” “vassals,” and “subjects.” We have not as yet as: | er inducements to cash bayers than bas ever been of certained wheiber it is or is not transposed into the delectable dialects of , P" the Hottentots and Collies. It appears to be a pitiable peculiarity ! of poor, trail humanity, that its philanthgo- | 1E sobseribers have on hand, and are Constantly py is inclined to gaze afar off in searchof iT’ manofactnsing, Gensiemen’s Boots, shoraand gai- objects of pity rather than to look with commiseration Upon the sufferers within ters, and Ladiee*shtes Meverpvariety. Ofr stock o childten’s shoes is large aad bandsonre. ‘ There is a perfect cross-firiog of compassion con—| Our work is of the best material and workma Jeanette,” said I. sumed his song. From the Sachaeaalle (Ala) Rivehiican RECIPROCITY IS A BEAUTIFUL THING Wholesale or Retail, to give use call before buying — ofits and quick sales, CHAMBERS & CALDWELL. Saliehory, Oct. 7, 1852 f 23 ~ GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES: SHOES. ; tual dealers, Repairing done in a neat. manner, and | on short wotice. Alt kinds of conntry produce and dry and green hides, taken in exehtinge for work. Cash will be paid for BEA F CATTLE. RYMER & MOWRY, and he who can strain the faculty of his optics’ to the farthest possible distaneds in the search for att objett ot pity, is consid ered by the affectedly benevolent tobe by | far the most worthy philantropa. We, Oppovia Wal Mecho tee of the Southern States, pity most hearty April 15, 1852. in a y90"- the poor white trborer of the North, e | DE LAINS. DE LAINS. — the northern abolitionists pour out the most | ’ rt - liberhY quantities of patent compassicn | November 25, 1852. upon the well fed, and very comfortable | MY¥BRS, hae jnet received by Plprene Mdire oe laborers of the South. Those | E. ni York,» smal ot aft all aS nglish ladies who loll and luxuriate ina | ning ; algo, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Dap’s surteit.of the good thiugs of this world | Ofte ane ee ee E..MYERS rol ap their eyes in an exstacy, of horror, ; : Aided «> aan ds or Jubticate them in & small shower of! gi dew drops, while perusing the romance of | More Fine Bug 1e8, Mrs. Stowe. and are heedless allthe while| ROCKAWAYS, AND IRON AXLE of those ste fling truths detailedinthe works | CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Mr. Reynolds, entitled “The White Slaves sey ees: <=" ilar ytd of England.” But then, the white slaves). salishary, August 26, 1859 , imf f the, t#Ban of the unive ieee id ae the. vr labyrers of Chita. # anasto om es .Yemt,of | Fanty Panta and Vesta ; fine Bhirw, Collars and Cra- | Vesthuangs, ¢ erceat- | J first disco- | Southern market, and will beaede.o® to order, in a | orm the Pablic, that he is now prepared to | We invite all who visit this place to boy Goods at / | We have adopted the cash system, and wii! offer great. | to be | fered in Western North Caroline. Our motto is short | fl nship}| | stantly going on throughout: the ‘world ; | "4 will be sold low for cash, or on short credit topund- ; -Lyp2 S ensapal an eaealia aaepenpa : , WHO.IS: S0 BASE? | Awa ae article of the celebrated Jew A David's or Hebrew Plaster hasbeen put ap, and because a few more cents may be made by selling ity some men are go lost to all the redeeming traits of h@- manily, that ei | will impose the worthless stuff vpon their suffering feUow ciurzens.” Without betng so per- sonal as 10 answer the question at the head of this card, we, will ony eay that snch men are among you! The, Bage imitation is for sale in Salisbury | and other places. Beware of it. eae : Erom-every City or Town where Jew | David’s,;.or Hebrew Plaster, has been , ipuoduced the most gratifying intelligence of its excellent «fleets have been received, lbp da of instances it has triumphed after gl} othey Perpediew had been used in vain, {tA VOICE FROM, GEORGI A fp) / Ryity Lat pa eat rom @ Physician, ‘Gantigmen—Yoor Hebrew Plaster has cored mé pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past. | During this period { tabored unier an affliction of my | loins and side, and tried nariv remedies that my own medical experi¢oge ‘suggested, but without obraining relief,, At lepgsh i ased your Plaster, and am now by its good eflecis entirely cured. 1 will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from contraction of mnaseleg, oF périnin nent pains in the side or back. of be The s ja-have butsobeeome aint- ed wi heebhbe thee the p-will reserve later. Yours, wuly, M. W. WALKER, MD, » Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs, Scovii & Mead, New Orleans, La. ‘This article is @ eompound preparation, composed principally af vege able ails, bined with « Y gem obtained from a tree feund in the moanteins of liaty. It was first discovered by a gentleman who was travelling for tis health in 1830. Since its intreduc- tion, eve ry other plaster, salve, or oiminent, have been discarded gwuse less, by ali whe have had the pleasure of esting the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- brew Piasterfor pains and weak ness iu the back, breast, side or limbs; breises, sprains, &c. ; and for asthmatic effections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and permansnt relief. It witl alsobe foond highly benefi- cial for complaints of the Liver, Langs, ane Kidneys THE Genome is for sale only by the following au- thorized agems in North Carolina: Salisbury, W.Matphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Cléatlotte, Edward Sill ; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton @Ce ; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- | | { cotnton, B. 8. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homestey ; Dallas,C. & J F rohéberged ; rfordion, J. W. Callowny ; Hendersonwilte -D> B. A. Miller ; Ashe- | ville, Smuh & MoDowell. ’ | Feb. 10, 1853. 4m40 i | A Et | Valuable Lands for Sale--4 or 5 Tracts. HAVE severst amal| but valvalse pientations oa the waters of Hunting Creek, in Iredell county, which I will sell en good tera. There is water pow- er onone of these tracts sufficient for any parpose — Any one wishing eltter to purchase 4! or loiovest eap- | ital as a partaert im tte ereciion of a Factory, of machi- | | nery of any description upon it, will give me a call | soon. These lands are ali within one day's travel of } thie Great Central Rail Road, 11 @ bealthy secnen of | | country The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manofacturing Company, and this place is | now called South Troy , and there i a fair prospect fora Rail Road of a Piank Read, to run via Bagle | | | Mélis and South Troy, or wear there, beading via | | Meckeville, Hamptonvilie and Wilkesboreagh, of tor | { watds Virginia and the mountainas when done; the | | rieh provisions of whose rich valleys will flow to Snlis- | bery, and thus enrich the Great Central Rail Read — | Then there will be a chance to apeed ali kinds of man- | afactured gouds to a ready Market. Come and help | me build Paper Mrts, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wool Mas, of any thing else you please We can com menor and batid a Rai! Road to Saliebury and then to the mountains, we can make the lron here, enber the T or U, bron, aad we can also butid the Cars and Lo comotives at Eagie Mills or South Troy look i@to this matier fur our own advancemedt, and the credit of the State ANDREW BAGGARLY N.B_ The civisews of North Ceretina; Seuth (ar olina and Virginia, are requesied to consider :he above A B Eagié Mfils, Ifedefl co, N C , Sepe. 23, 18529—411f NB entirely safe trom the danger of high water ' So let us Re it known that the above water locanon is And there can be pet to work several extra eaw mille fot plank road building, which 1s seppeseed would be worth from ten (o.Miecti ied@nd dollar, whem poe effees yalig. io work. I wish halfexpressiy to build all the above — And in addition to the above, I wish half to put up for printing Casico, @nd @ Carpeaier's Manafectaday Es abluhrment, I wieb a Company of good carpenters io form a body at South Troy. [tis likely tha: Bagle Milis and Sonth Troy will improve to a great extent, and a piank-roed muat rua not far from Seush Troy ; ther we carerw and nmke erth and hoce materialess | cheap that almost nny one can have a good camfartable house Wernn bo Id any where along the plank or rail road. And besicrs this, we can build and improve South Troy to any extent in reason. Here then, is be yond doabt, watersufficient to drive at least four over- shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in diamter, which i: le now believed that a low and long wheel is prefered for steady work and enfety of dam A dam of rock here will do—3 feet of rock and a plate one foot and the rafters, and then all is right) And here then is» geod rock bottom and banks to build to, and in @ section which will be hardly surpassed for in- ternal improvements. Those desirows to do well for themarives and children for ever, would do well to give meacall soon, before such water locations rise oot of | the reach of a porchase —Several emai! tracts of land still for sale A B Eagle Mille, Jan. 15, 1853. tf 39 LEATHER BANDS. — HIE stbserther ths put op mathitery for stretch ingpeentiénting and riveting bands with Copper rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the djfi- culty of banes sireiching and ripping under the tom?| moo way of making them, is entirely removed by thie | process. Bands made in this way will hold their width | evenly, rum true, and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent. | More power than those made in the ordinary way.— They are made out of the best selected oak tanned Spapished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern bands, and wilt be sold as low aa they can be brought in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford eo, N.C. Jaly 8, 1852. P pdly10 LAND. FOR SALE HE andersi my offers for enle a valuable Tiact | lying \¢ i of Salisbity, nth Charlotte and new road to (Ane A os Rid ton sions tain B52 ACRES, 4!) wood land excepr 10 ners) which are fresh clented. It is well timbered, and fine several eligible locations for building. fa 1_Ss ap, Another Pract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North-west of Salisbury, containing 226 acres, This wae at Nab nay ond improved, heving on it | a good dwelling House and all Hééesedry out-Honbe — The land is generally g6ad> Apy person wishing to purchase either of these fraéts ehn obtain a great ber- | gain and accommodafing terms. The lends can be | viewed by calling on thesaoscriber, who will take plea surein showing them. i] | | ( ! T | { | DAVID WATSON, Angud@’3, 1852,—1f14 | of Paper at the Factory prices £ rset hoy BROWN’ & SON, Are ‘now receiving their ‘Fall and Winter ove GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Siaple and Faney Dry Goods; Hardwateiaird Cutlery,: +: Hrate,-Bonnets; ‘Caps; and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee Tea, Cheese; Molasses, &c., ire Iron, 14 in., 14 i0., 1¥ in. and 2 inch, a) “Band; roend, squate ind horse stive Iron & Steel, PDelpty -Chinw, and Gtass Ware, i |Window Gites, assorted sizes, Blasting aud Rifle’ Powder, and Safety Puse together with'a great variety of other Goods,’ whieh in #ddition to thelr former stock, Will compare with any if this’ markets and will be sold on terms for cash of off time ‘at “equally ar low prices; We invite odr cuistoinets and the pablic to give O8 a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852; GREENSBOROUGH MUTUALINSUR ANCE COMPANY, PENHE cos; of Insurance on the motyal plan.is but a i sinalisum, compared with a joint stock companyf This company being Jocated inthe Western part o. the State, consequently mech the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of whieh are in the country, a , The Company is.entirely free from debt ; have made no assessments, and have a very large amount in cash and good bonds, and is therefore evnfidently reeom- mended to the public, At the last Annual Meeting the fgllowing Officers were elected for the eneving year : James Sion, President. S. G.,.Corrin, Vice President. C. P. Ménpenuans, Atiorney. Psren.Avams, Secretary and Tresurer. Witte H. Cumming, General Agent. DIRECTORS. pec Stoan, J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, S“Rankin. Rev C.F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr. D. P. "Weir, W. J. McConnet, of Greensboro’ ; Dr. 8. G. Coffin, J. W. Field, Jamestown ; F. Elliott, Guilford , W. A. Wright, Wilmington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Caro lina Female College ; Jobn I. Shaver, Sullsbury ; Jno. | H. Cook, Fayettevi'le ; E. F. Lilly, Wadesboro’ ; J.J. | Biggs, Raleigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlotte ; J. J. Jack- 860, Pittsboro’; AH. B. Elliot, Cedar Falls. * PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dec. 2, 1852. £30 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiets. . October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have jest received a lot of Embroid- Ae ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off repidty at 62y cents 24 B. MYERS, Red Fag. Paper, Paper. Paper. RE subscriber haying been appointed agent for the safe of the Epyte Paper Manufacturing Com- pany, Lineo!n counry, is prépared to furnish atl kinds E. MYERS, Salisbery, Nov 25, 1852 —30 Red Flag, | Geb Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sanday and Wedoreday, et 7 A.M , alterthe arrival of the Care from the North, ‘at the former piace, and arrive ac each end at 7 P.M , next day, via Ashboro’, Pirts- boro’, Heywood, &e The Road ts stocked with good Three Horse Teams,and Troy built Coaches. Fare throagh $8 only 4 anf —~— WADDILL, Contractor. | 3% JAS. M Dec. 23, 1852 ~~ Just received a fresh sapply of TOMB STONBS. r HE sabscriber would respectfully inform ihe citi- zens of Salisbury and the aurroending country, thar he hes opeaeda Marble B-tablishment in Salisbury, which may be foend at his remdence, on arket street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy eprigh! stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monuments, &c , at a very emall profit — Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber can ,at a short notice, fill aay order from five dollars to $500 No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction Old Tomb Nones restored to these primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852 - ~ - = .. , = Dr. Bason, Dentist, Hastheplensure to say that he isnuw in Salisbury, ready to attend to the doties ‘Oct. 14, 1852 —1f 24 Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct. 14, 1852 VINHE sabecriber have joet receiveda lot of PLAIN AND WATEREDSILKR MANTILLAS, ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price of B35 50. Call soon at the Sign of the Red Flag 24 —. MYERS DAVIDSON COLLEGE. A HE number of Scholarships required by a reaola tion of the Board of Trustees of Davidson Col lege, adopted oo the 27th March, 1851, have been sold The scholarship scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 1853, which makes it highly important that the subscribers | | | ! | | | | thes profession ‘lin should liquidate their obligations promptiv. The Trea- surer bereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared to isene certificates of scholarship, and to expe- dite the business of payment, will deposite Certificates in the hands of the Rev A. Baker, Rev J M_ Anderson, of South Carolina, and Mr. Hatchison of Cheriote. R J. McDOWELL, Treasurer January 12, 1853 £37 NO, 68, FOREVER. | VINHE subscriber has jast received a splendid assort- mem of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- imge. of every hee and color, which cannot be equal- ed this marker J. A. WRIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan’s Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dee. 2, 1852. 2m30 R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. tf3€ Januaty 30, 185P. 3, Ry FORD, Witaisaron, mc De NMSRBLE MONUMENTS ; HEAD AND Foot Stones ; Paint Stoner; Imposing do., and in hort, any article ealied for of either » Italian, Egyptian or American Marble : and work warrantedwua please or no sales and if dam- | - aged pe ag | deftyery,it is at hiséxpense. : Ordéfs for any of the whove enamertted artictes left with the Bdivers ofthe Watchman, will be attended to with dispatehys - © Nov. 1649-291 HENRIETTA LINE OF | Steam and Freight Boats, Rall in excellentorder for business. Our Tow | Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We hive also added a new Flat for low wa- ter, and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbls. merehandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect #8 prompt and cheap service in every particularas any other Line can offer, ‘ G. DEMING, Pree’t R.M. ORRELL, Ag’nt. A. D.CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850 Qhef -| Cheap! to all of which they so 8. Willinmseon, DD, Rev. | V GOODS FoR ‘vm W & vit FORT SIGN OF THE RED FLAG Salisbury, Oct. 11,, 1852 r HE subscriber having — wil ul h some ding MEN IN reeviving bis goog on the South Carolina Railroad, takes 10 de informing his friends an. 8 (his mer 1 the public General "IS NOW RECEIVING" A large and beautify] Stoct SUITABLE For THE l TRADE which, when opened, will Colne Altractive Asso) he has yet offered, among Plain gy ech eh Silks, ra rich de Lains, and ¢ Mouslin de Laias at 124 peg : English, Freeh. aud German Merin : Bombavines, Alpaccas, and Canton Ciethe | French, English and American Prints y Linen Cambric & Lawn Haudh'(, from 124 e419 Embrotdered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Cont Moaraing Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves Pe, Swiss and Cambrie Trimings, Bands ang Flomnelagy Thread and Bebin Laees, Edgings ang Lnvertingy Bich Bonnet aud Neek Ribbons, silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves lon, Mobair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Pectin Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Tate uy Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &e. Also, a A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHIN all of which will be sold at unusual] sign of the RED FLAG. ‘prise the moet tment which are of the he west styles (, | Y low prices, at Sept..30, 1852. E. a FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOopDs. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock Fall and Winter Goods, lugt purchased in New York and Phi adelpbia at duced prices, which will enable thein to sell p bly low, consisting of the usual variet mestic,and Ladies’ Fancy BARA GS9D4, COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CE HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE; ST4- TIONERY anid FANCY AR. TICLES ; GROCERIES? y of Foreign. cit the attention patronage of the public, and pledze themselves wa every effort to merit it. Small Profits aod Quick Mi tarte will be their motto Salisbary, October 7, 1852 i of MARTIN & BRYAN; FACTORS, And General Commission Merehan' No. 3. Boyce F Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jciy 29, 1852 lypdl3 500 AGENTS WANTED. 81000 A VEAR. ANTED in ever { ac W 7 we and ¢ sale of some of th try. To men « ital of from $2 offered asto enable tt day profit ETF The Books poblis character, evtremely pag ee viar a j a wherever they are of For further part aia ‘ DAS S vere eer W No. 138 North December 2, 1852 WHOLESALE CLOT HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LAR@ ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTEING eo the erent Second 3 3 HING of all qualities, 10 which they ins dealers 13 Mary 20, 1852. ‘ 4 TIC COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIG OR : FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERIN FROW DISEASED KIDNEYS Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weeks of the Loins, &--. This invaloable medicine ts for sale a! tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. Ro Campbeils atthe Drag Store, in Charlotte; and at! y w Office, in Salisbary big vogeetclonree is General Agent for the sale of | above Medicine, in this State, of whom any * o] may be obtained by acyiressing him at siesta or calling at his house, 10 miles 7 of thie PF p. AusTIN Jaly Wud gs2. ue > “<< 6 la me the Davie wn I he Ca a swe | LIL persons indebted to the late firm of Jott Chambers & Co, are hereby no! fied pa ri ward and make payment berwren rhs dae af January next. The business must ¢ ¢ osed, ther delay cannot be allow JAMES C November 25, 1852 LADIES MOURNING DRESS Goons: Salisbury. Oct. 14, 1852. \ lat ss aeptendll now open ren Go0ds! . poMBAZE : he is offering | ~4,DWELL, Agel CALE 90 HE subscriber is Ladies Wourning Dre | sisting of CANTON CLOTHS ; | ALPACAS, and DE L ANES, whic | i Pena want of goods of the above descript he Red Fag: | | aoon at MYERS. _ | would do well toca! F | The Sign of ! b 24 DOO'T. D. 8. PAREED: AVING permanentiy fe ved 10 hie profeasional sery'< | I |r at the Davie Hote f he poblic 1 Office just opposite °° io Brick-house. June 10, 1859.—6 oF" i l or THB era. WATCHES. ‘ ; ar, | on et rcvuid in advance, Two re 3 will be charged. $ +s rs inserted at ; erth each subsequent insertiony ‘ 25 per cemt. bigher than these rates, Aclib- er dvetion to those who advertise by the year. to the Editor must de post, peid. ‘ INA 3 the president of the U, Sintes, Manon 4, 1853. : lis a lief to teed tbat: rot my own cag know the personal re, | ped hiner surrow, ower which Uhave been | a position, 69 suitable tur others, rath- desirable tor myselle ins ANCes, ander which i have been nited periad, to preside over the public, Gl me with a profwund of responsibility, bur with wothing like - ing apprehension. t-vepair wy the post aed me, HOt As 1A ADE sought bat iv ube. o the unsolicited esprgesion, of your if goewerable only tor @ fearless, frithiul, diligent exercise of ny beat powers, ] tobe, and am, truly (geatefal for the rare ation of the nation’s confidence ; tut yo lartrom lightening my obligations, only joibeis weight. . You have sumeenedeie weakness: you must evstain me hy yous When Loveokk ion tor the fulfilment ol able requirementa, you will aut be un- of the great Changes Which bave oc eren within the last quarterof the cen: and the consequent evgweniation and s sity of duties unposed, in the adminis. a both of your home aud foreign affairs. Wrether the elements of inhereat force in frpublic have kept pace with ‘its unparal. ssion in territery, population, and bas beou the subject ofearuest thought discussion, on both sides uf the oeran.— than sixty three yeara aga, the Father of Contry made “the” then “recent actes- of the important State of North Carotina be Constitution of the United States,” one subjects of hiv epecial congratulation.— het moment, bowever, whea the ugitation wt upon the revolutionary struggle had y subsided, when we Were just emerging the weakness and embarrassmeats of the ration, Ibere was an evident Conscious of vigor, equal to the great mission se ly and bravely fulfilled by ouc fathers. Js pol & presumpluows assurance, but a calm ib, springing rom a clear view of the sources .in a government éonsthated like ours. po paradux to say that, alte sigh compar weak, (he new-bord bation was iutrio- srong. lneansidetable ia prpulation tpparent resources, it was upheld hy a and intelligent comprehension of rights, wall pervading purpose to maintaja them, cthan armaments, WW came from the rool the revolution, tempered to the ur sof the times, The thoughts of the ol that day were ae practicwl as their wis were pairiotic, They wasted no ul their energies tipoe Idle aud delusive fips, but with @ Gem and fearless sep d beyond the guveramental tawdmark«. bad buherto circumscrited the lemits ot lreedm, and planted their stenderd thas stood, against dang-re which have ened [rom abroad, and ayternabaguation bas at times frastully menaced at hime, hey approwed themselves equal to the solution lhe great problem, to wnde ratund etrieb their | bed been illumemed by the dawning of the tevelaion, The olyrct erect cota thing dreamed of ; HW @ae @ Meee ard They had ethibived not woly the erivachi-ve, but what all histuey offic are hese mech more undeual, the Gaparity te ia, The oppreesed thronghwut the world, | that day to the present, heave saéned these | buberward, uot tu fed these hghte eatia | orto fear lest they rheould wane, but beconsianily cheered by their steady aod sing radiance. le this, cer country has, in my judgment, far fulfilled its bizhest duty tu suffering ity. Li has spoken, and will comiimue ty fot only by ils words lant hy ts arte, the | Ke of shupathy), encouragement and 10 those, who earnestly listen to tones, | Pronemace for the largest rational liber. | Counlrymen cire for a lie ssies of the Re 41 . . . aa . (h y te , So Be e .. | But. after all, the must animating enesur- | Hand potent appeal tor heedum will be | eo history, its trials and ite tciumpbe.— | nly the power of our adeucacy re. | in our example, tat not example, be it re. | ted, can be powerful lor lasting gvud, t apparent advantages may be gamed, | his mt based ‘upon eternal prin: iples of tod justice. Our fatbere decided toe them- bapon the hour to declare andthe beur | ike, They were their own judges ut the cir. | ts, under which it Lecame them to “A ” inberitance transmitted to us. ad, under the guidance of a manite.t aod | ut Providence, the uncomplaising ea with which it wae prosecuted to ite won, were only surpassed by the and patriotic spicit of covcession which terised all ibe counsels of the early fa. Ore of the most impreasive evidences of that is to be found in the fact, that the ac- Vorking of our system has dispelied a de- Of soliciiude, which, at the outset, disturb. bearts and far reaching intellects, The ion of dangere from extended terri Multiplied Staes, aecomulated wealth, “gmenied population, has proved to be The stars apow your banuer have Nearly three fuld their original number. densely populated possessions skirt the "ol the iwo great oceans, and yet this Werease uf people and territory has not thown itself compatitde with the harmo. Action of the Staies and the Federal go- ™ in their respective constitutional % but has afforded an additional guar. “ed the erengih and integrity of beth. Wh an experience thus suggestive and the poricy of my acininistration «ill ? | oe e i s Sa s & se Se US ee at % mom espansion, . Indeed, & ia not to be Uthat our aititude as a pation, and eur W800 the globe, render the acquisition of Possessions, oot Within our jusindiction, Yinportant for our pretectian, if eet, re, essential for the preatrvativn of * of commeree and the peace +f the Should they be obtained, it will be Mo grasping spirit, but with a view te Rational interest and security, and in a eolirely consistent with the strictest eof national faith, We baeve noth. "our bisiory or position to invite aggres: 1 0 have everything te beckon us io the ae Te s su r e SS ) 3 & ‘ ee | wad amet be his ackuowledged right, to stand law rude band of power of tycanvical passion is j reject the idea uf interlerence of colonization, | on this side of the ocean, by any foreign puwer, | atecdute necessity, of the military seieace and each other * their lives, their fortanes, | : their sacred honor,’ for the acquisition of the | The | ) with which that great conflict was open | He controlled by any timid turevediags ot | UPOMALL X ULERS, “ Kaus c nel Geni Harrison. Do ruts, awn Livertvis sare. NEW SERIES. . VOLUME IX—NUMBER 45. — { cultivation of relations of peace aod eanty wib all nutiins. —Porposes, therefore, at unce jin and pacific, will te significantly marked inthe condget of our toseign offairs,. 1 imend that oy administration ahy)l leave ao blet upon our fair record. und trust L aay safely give the as. surdace that to act withit the legitimate ol mye¢onstitativeal contral: will be vlecated, ve the partol anyportiva of our citizens, which cannot challenge a ready justification betore the tribunal of the civiliged wurld. An admin istration would te vowortty of contidence’ at hoine ur respect abroad, should it cease to, be influenced hy tbe comvictiun, that av apparent advantage can be purchased at a price su dear as that Of Wational wrong or dishudor. Ir fs nul yuur privilege, as a nativti, te speak ofa diptaut. past, The striking. ineidents. of your Neiny replete with ingtryction, and furnishing a vis 4 at grounds for hopeful contidence, are cumptised’ in a period comparatively briel.— Buvil yur past is timited, your future is bound. leas, . lin obligativas throng, the uaesplored pathway of advancement, and will be limitiess as duratiun. Hence, a sound and comprehen. sive policy should enibrace, not fees ihe distan? luture, than the urgent present, The great objects of our pursuit as a people are beet wo be attained by peace, and are en. tively cansistent with the tranquility and imer. ests of the rest of avankind. nb the aecigh- buriug nations upon our continent, we should cultivate kiudly and fraternal relations. We can desire gothing in regard to them so.much as tu see them consolidate their streagth, and puraue the paths of proxperity aud happiness. It, iu tbe coarse of their growth, weshould open new ebannels of trade, and create additional lacilities for friendly intercourse, the bevefits reahzed will be equal and mutual, Of the com. plicated Europese systems of national policy we hate beretufore been independent, From their ware, their tumults and ansietice, we have been, happily, almost entirely exempt. Whilst these are confined to the nations which gave them esisteace, and within their legitimate ju- risdictiua, they caunot eff-ci as they appeal to our sympaibies iv the cause of human freedom aud oniversal advancement. But the vast in terete of commerce are common to 4h man— kind, aad the advantages of trade and interna. ‘tunal intercourse must always present @ noble Bekd tur the moral toflueace of a great people, Wuh these views firmly and buoesily car ried wut, we have a right to expect, aad shall under ail circumsinnces require, prompt recip recty. ‘Tbe rybis whieh belong to us ua 8 nation, are not alone to be regarded, but those which pertain to every citizen in bis indiwideal capacity, ai home and abroad, must be sacred ly maiuiained. So long as he can discern ev ery arin ie place upon that ensign, without wealth tu purchase lor him preferment, of title 9 beurre tor him place, it will be bis privilege. unabasbed evra iu the presence of princes, wub a proud cunseiousorss that he i himsell one of a Rativn ol sovereigns, and that he cannot, io legitunate purses, wander so tar from home. thal the agent. whom be shall leave bebind im the place whieh 1 new occupy, Will not see that vaid upon him with impuoity. He must real fae, wpow every cea, and on every evil, where uut euterpriee may rightlully eeek the proter— tion at our flag. American citizenship is aa io violable panoply for the security of American rights, And. in this eonnesivn, # can bardiy be necessary to re-affirm a principle whier | shovid nuw ve regaried as tundamental. The | rights, security, and repose of this Cantederacy | trey oud pre se ut Jorisdictioa, as utterly inadmi-- | oibie. The opportunities of observation, furnished | by my brief experience as a suldier, confirmed | im my own mind the opinion, entertained and acted upon by others (rom the formation of the | gvrerminent, that tbe maintenance of large | siguding armies in our country would be nut ouly dangerous but unnecessary. They aleo | Mastrated the importance. | might well say the | practical skill furnished in such an eminent de. gree by the institution, which has made your ariny what it is, under the discipline and in- | | struction of officers not more distinguished for | their solid stainments, gallantry, ead devotion to the public service, than for unobtrusive bear. ing and high moral tone. The army, ae or— | | ganized, most be the nucleus, around which, in | every lime A need, the strength of your miliva | | ry power, the sure bulwark of your delence— a national militia—way be readily lormed into | well disciplined and efficient organization. | And the skill and self devotion of the navy as sere you that you may take the periormance ot the past ae a pledge for the future, and may | conndently expect that the Hag, which has wav ed ite untarnished folds over every sea, will | itl float in undiminished honor. But these, like many other subjects, will be appropriately brought, at lature time, to the attention of the leo ordimate branches of the government, to which 1 shall always look with protound re- | spect, and with trustful confidence that they | will accord to me the aid and support, which I | sball 0 mach need, and which their experience | aed wisdom wilt readily suggest. fa the administration of domestic affairs, you | expect a devoted integrity ia the public service, and an observance of rigid economy in all de | partments, so marked as never to be justly ques- tioned. If thie reasonable expectation be not ' peniived, I frawkly confess that one of your lead ing hopes 49 dyowed to disappointment, and that iy effuris, in a very important particular, must result in & bémiliating feiture. Officers can be property regarded only in the light of aide tor the accomplishment of these oljects ; and a» occupancy can Cconler Ro prerogative, nor importunate desire for prelerment any claim, the pablic interest imperatively demands that they be considered with sole reference to the duties to be performed. Good citizens may well claim the protection of good laws and the be nign iefluence of good government ; bot a claim for office is whut the peaple of a republic should never recognise. Nu rearomnble man ot any party will expect the administration to be 6 re. | gardiess of its responsibility, and of tbe obvious ao-implied ea- GAgementy to ralily, no rewards to bestow, no eecolmeoia to remember, and: 00 personal wishes to consult, in seleations for official station, J shall full! this difficult’ and delicate ‘rust, admitting ad motive ae worthy either of my cbéracter or position, which does not coo- template wn efficient dischatge’ of duty and tte best interest’ of thy coiniry. “1 acknowledge my obligationsito be the masées of my country. men, atid to theny alone, “Higher objects iban personal agzrandizement gavé. disection and every to theie exestions: in. the lute canvass, aud they shallaot be disappointed... They re- quice al my bands diligence, insegrity, ond ca- pacity, wherever there are duties to be perform. ed. Without these qualities ia their public ser. vanis, more stringent laws, for the prevention or punishment of fraud, negligence avd specu: lation, will be vain. With them, they will be uuneceasary. But these'are not the only points, to which yoo look for vigilant watchfolness, The dan. gers of a concentration of all power in the gen. eral government of a confederacy so vast as Ours, are (oo obvivus to be disregarded. You have aright, therefure, to expect your agents, in every department, to regard strictly the limits imposed upon them by the Constitution of the Unised States. ‘The great acheme of our cons stitutional liberty rests upon a proper distribu. tiow of power beiween the State and Federal authorities, aod experience has shown, that the harmony and happiness of our people must depend upon @ just discrimination between the eeparale rights aod responsibilities of he States, and your common rights and obligations under the general government. And here, in my opinion, are the considerations, which should form the true basis of future concord in regard | Let the period be remembered as an'admuni'ion, and'not’ ag un etievuragement, in any section of the Union, to make experiments where ex. periments are fraught with. such téarlal bazatd, Let it be impressed upon all hearts, thay beau. tiful 4s our fabric ie, no earthly power ot wis dom could ever‘ re-vaite iis broken fragments. Standing as Ido almost within view of the green slopes ‘of ‘Montitello, and, ae it were, within reach of thé tomb of Wasbingtou, with all'the cherished mempries of the past gather. ing around me, Vika so ‘maiy eloquent voices of exhortation from Heaven, teat express no bet. tet» bope fur my ‘country, than ‘that the kind Providence, which smiled upon our Fathers, tiay @nable their children to preserve the blessings they have inherited. ~~ From the Raleigh Register. EXTRACTS From the Diaty of a North Carolinian, at present travelling in Europe,—com- monicated to a friend in this City : Narues, Dec. 13, 1852.—Am-<again at sea, on boad the Onzonres, bound for Con- stantinople! Shall resume my Diary or Note Book,—long lost and forgotten amidst the“first impressions” and of & Back woods- man abroad. Indeed, it is amusing enough to recur to these “impressions ;” coming from the new world to the old,one imagines himself endowed with double vision—he sees, or thinks he sees, so many sights, and all so strange. He begins bis “notes,” and silly enough, notes down everything. He passes on to France, to Germany, to Switzerland, to Spain of to haly. Every step is another change—sometbing newer still, At last novelty ceases’ to surprise —habits and customs grow at once “fam- jean burdly beppea that ite action upom any) give hundreds just to peep into ar be] to the questions whieb have most seriously dis | iliar as household words.” He finds a mo- turbed public tranquility. If the federal gov. | ment's leisure, and glances over the first erameat will contine itself to the exercise of | few pages of tbat ~Note Book,” and is powers clearly granted by the Constitution, it | borrified at the idle stoff it contains! I'd | questiva should eadanges the institutions of the | else, Fortunately, mine “gave out” al t States, or interfere with their right to manage very beginning. “The few pages | made matters strictly domestic according to the will | shall, however, long be preserved “as the of tbeir own people. . _ | greatest curiosity I've yet seeo.” They In expressing briefly my views upon an im: | are never to “see the light of other eyes,” potiant sulject, which has cecently agitated | 114 are now dubbed and buried—" The the wativon to almost a feartul degree, | am | lollies of @ Traveller.” moved by vo other impulse than a most earnest | : arms, inscription, telics and’ trophies of the Kaigtts of St. Joba, of the @rusaders. Dec. 25.—Spend Christmas at the little, village of Scandereum, used ag the Port of Aleppo and Damascus. “ Upon hospi table thoughts ittent,” and fixed on fun, we paid our respects to all the dignitaries and officials. ere of course received with the marked respect due ourselves, and the great countries we represented : were treated time and again, bout by bour, to the everlasting chibouque, coffee and sherbet of the East. ere being no American Consal, I called first on the En- glish, and found bim on a “big spree”—a kind, intelligent man, but subject to this almost universal infirmity of the Anglo Saxon race. No people in the world drink like the English, Jrish, Scotch, and Americans. In all Southern Europe and Asia, I've seen only two drunken men— one Spaniard and one Greek. Through with our visits,one of the Russians and myself muster up-two old guns and go hunting; but no game. The gazelle abounds, here, but can only be caught with the gray bound, Late in the even- ing, return to the Steamer ; indulge in a glorious dinner, and remember our coun- try, oar friends, and the fair. * * * * Dec. 30.—Sail from Beirit for Jaffa— are driven back by a steamer to Raita near Acre—where the Russians and my sell, joined by ao Aastrian, venture “to part company” witb the pilgrims on board, and proceed by land to the Holy City.— Failing to find hotel, house or but fit to sleepin atthe miserable village, we mount some Syrian ponies and go to Mt. Carmel, (a few hours off.) where we are most cheerfully and hospitably received by the Monks of the Conveut; and are delight. ed with the splendid view from this sa ered spot—all worthy of the miraculous display of divine power, in the issue be- tween Elijab and the Prophets of Baal. — The sea, the sites of Tyra and Sidon, the mountains of Lebanon, the hills of Samaria and Galilee, the plain of Esdra- Cares, ta coffin, bot well shrouded: Next to the corpsé, “was an aged man, supported on.each side by oth- er men; the former.( with boary locked) composediy smoking his chibouque.' ,Pois | then. wasn fugeral according tathen oud tom ef the Gaza: Arabs, He with, the chi was the: chief mournercand father of the deceased. They in: blacks were the female. relations, rect poser he bad gone to Paradise. As: 4 could learn, theis rehdemah costae when males die, as,it is doubtfulif females are admitted at all in Mahomet's Hea yeas Certain it is, while the:men: prays reget larly five times a. day, the women: satim never to bave any concern about religion —not baving, as they -suppose,-apy soul to save. Indeed, thropghout the: Bhaty some fatal belief bas stamped themes worse than slaves. If love of admiration: be (as bas been snid by some womandiae ting author.) the ruling passion of, the sem bere:in the East they are never allowed: to enjoy it--for no female, caw appearvish public without being so utterly veiled sas ta-prevent the view of asingle featare.—» Heavens, tao!” such horrid veils, and.aw- ful "Bloomers” as the ponr creatures are made to wear. To day weall wereobligo ed to.qount Gamels—tbe begia-: ning ‘et Gaza. | When the.mes tion js easy, -but “sleepy! it: mbaposdi jerks one to pieces... /My reser 4 noble fellow, except that: the im thing would, every now and then. ligdowa, with me. Odor departure from Gaza wat) quite imposing—nombering: 12. Camels, and a Donkey—beariog tents, chairs, beds and bedding, great bartels of water. sacha, of coal, and coops of chickens and other: fowls. We have an eleven days journey’, before us, and are in the “eare and ing” of seven Arabs, two dragomeny & cook, and four camel. drivers. Pitebedi our tent at 5 P. M. | Jan. 15.—To day for the first time»the desert changed from vast bills of saad: so immense plains—alternately sand and; pebbles—we are evidently a the Nile. Saw numerous gazélles, y of our camels gave out. All greatly from heat thisday. Traveled 1& hours, the guide once losing the pathe, ‘ * . > . 5] Jan. 17.—Rise at 1 and are off at 2.A. M., and by 10 A. M. are at the gates.of, Grand Oairo, whete we change the els for Donkeys, (the fasbiog>ble mode of, travelling here, and gallop up to tbe Bri- tish Hotel, all safe and sound. Am ees feotly delighted with the Oriental chats, acter -and appearance of Cairo. . Stroll through the Bazaars, visit the Mosques,’ Baths, Citadel, &e.; al! fine. . * * * s Jan. 18.—Am on my Donkey at 6 and off for the Pyramids, 4 hours ride. Crose, the Nile; see the Isle of Rhoda and Nil. | i ' thom wich unite os, | eball inerpuse a ready | ince of a former President (Madison) desire for the perpetuation of that Unioa, which bas made us what we are.—showering upon | us blessings, and conferring a power and in fluence, which our tathers could bardly bave anticipated, even with their must sanguine hopes dwvected to « far-off future. The sentimeots I how apnounce were ot unkoown before) the espression of the voice which called me | bere. My owo position upon thie eubject was | clear and uarquivucal, upon the record of my words and my acis, aud it is only recurred to al this time because silence migh!, perbaps, be misconstrued. Wub the Union, my heat and dearest earthly hopes are eniwined. With out it, what are we, individually or collectively ?/ What becomes o! the noblest field ever opened tor the advancement of our race, in religion, in government, in the arteand in all that dignifies aod aduras mankind?) From that radiant con siellation, which beth iHlumines our own way | and points out to struggling mations their course, | let but « single star be lust, and, il there he nut utter darkness, the lusice of the whole is dimmed. Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is noi to uvertake them, while I possess the power to stay it? [tis with me ap earnest and vital belie!, that as the Union | has been the source, under Providence, of our prosperity to this time, eo it is the surest pledge vl @ coutinuance of the blessings we have en. yryed, aud which we are sacredly bound to tranemit Gudiminished to our children. The held of calm and tree discussion in our country | is open, and will always be eo, but it never has beea and never cao be traversed for good in @ spirit of sectionalism and uncharitableness. | ‘The founders of the Republic deak with things as they were presenied to them, in a spirit of | sel-eacrificing peiriciism, and, as time has proved, with a comprehensive wisdom, which it | will always be sale fur us to consult. Every measure lending |o strengthen the fraternal leel ings of all the members vt our Union, bas hall wy beartfelt approbation. To every theory of | society or governmem, whether the offepring of feverish ambition or of morbid enthusiasm, caleulaied to dissolve the bonds of law and affec. and stern resistance. I believe that involunta. | ry servitude, as it existe ia different States | of this conrederacy, is recognized by the Con. | stitution. | believe that it stands like any oth. | er admitied right, and that the States where it | exists are entitled to efficient remedies io en. | force the constitutional provisions. [ held that the laws of 1850, commonly called the *eumpro. mise measures,” are strictly constitutional, and to be unbesitatingly carried into effect, I be- lieve that the constituted authorities of this Re. public are bound to regard the rights of the South in this respect, as they would view any other legal and constitational right, and that the lawe to enforce them should be respected | and obeyed, not with a reluctance encouraged by abstract opinions as to their propriety ina differeut state of society, but cheerfully, and according 'o the decisions of the tribunal to which thei¢ exposition belongs. Such have been, and are, my convictions, and upon them L shall act. | fervently hope ibat the ques- tion is at reset, and that no sectional, or am bitious, of fanatical excitement may again threaten the durability of our inetituisons, or obscure the light of our prosperity. But let not the foundation of our bopee rest apo man’s wisdom. |i will not be sufficient that sectional prejudices find no place in the public deliberations. [i will not be sufficient that the rash counsels of buman passion are re. jected. It aust be felt, that there is oo pa- tional seurity but in the nation’s kumble, ac- kaowledged dependence upon God and bis over ruling providence, We bave been carried in safety through a pe- | bloom tn December ! But a word for Naples. The Htalians bave a saying—"“see Naples and die.”— lndeed, it is worthy of the praise. There is no Bay like the Bay of Naples! no Is lands like Capri and Isebia. There too} are Lake Avernas; and the olassic shores of Baie, where Caesar and Cicero had their villas, and where Horace and Vir- gil loved to live, “amidst these scenes of gay delight.” Then, bless my souk what a climate! Think of green peas for dinner every day the year round! Yesterday | saw. thousands of most beautiful and teo der flowers; but, like a practical man, uniting the useful with the seatimental, | contess myself most affected at the sight of a cotton field, with the blossome in full Afier ail, Vesuvius and Pompeii are the great wonders of a visitto Naples. The whole world can find nothing to compare to the latter.— There we have this luxurious City of the degenerate pagan Romans just as it stood eighteen centuries ago—streets, temples, houses, baths, shops, walks, gardens and all! And ob! my eyes! rare among the curioas, there is a lady’s toilet complete —even tothe box of Rouge! But fare- well to Naples. I've strolied for the last ume amidst the ruins of Pompeii and Her- culaneum, and roasted my last eggs on the crater of Vesuvius ! . . . Dec. 15.—At Malta, a@ beaatiful, neat) town; but am disappointed in the Palace, | Cathedral and Armoria of the Knights of St. John. The trophies, armor and wea- pons of wariare bere bear no comparison to these in London or Madrid. The for- | | tifieations, however, are vast and magni- ficent—superior even to those of Gibral- tar. Here I had placed under my care by the American Consol a counitrywoman, who excited no little admiration among all on board the steamer, Mrs. Hay, the | who leaves the comforts and joys of bome and friends, and with a little son, and a, small adopted daughter, braves alone the | dangers of the deep, and goes as a Mis. | sionary Teacher to the shores of down- | trodden Greece. : * Dec. 20.—Stop to spend aday at Smyr- | na, where two young Russian officers and myself, finding a French Steamer bound | suddenly change our course, and strike | for the Holy Land. We see but little of Smyrna ; but little, however. satisfied us. It is a large and important City, but de- void of beauty, except from the sea, whence itonly duzeles to deceive. | visited the fam- ily of the pe Missionary, Rev. J.B. Jobn- son, of IredeH, who seemed wonderfully de- lighted with my call, and chaperoned me every where I wished to go. Teilsme | am the first citizen of North Carolina be ever saw in °¥ ogh he has been there 19 years. At . M. we go on the Sca- mander, and such a sight! In the cabin were some five or six Europeans, and on deek about 150 Turks, Greeks, Armeni- ans, Arabs, Ethiopians, and Jews, they too bound for Jerusalem, and our compan. ions for ten daysto come! However, we bave concluded to hold on, and will have a fair. chance for secing and study ing Ori entalism. * » * Ld * rilous crisis, Wise counsels, like those which | the valley of Jehosaphat. the barren rocks, my seeing, I've met with nothing for the coasts ot Asia Minor and Syria, | elon, and the vale of Sharon, all in one glorious panarama before us. Here too we met with the Coreb, or “Locust” tree. of the Scriptures, resembling tbe apple tree. |ometer. Am in raptures with the rieh~ | ness and verdue of the Nile. The riven, | however, in size, bears no comparison tal many of these in America. The Pyras mids fully equal my expectations in the ; grand, wonderful and mysterious; bat ae January. 4, 1853.— With the rising son | Sobynx close by is a bumbug, | we enter the gates of the Holy City of | the great Py ramid and have a magnificent: Jerosalem—that city over whieh the Sa: | view of the Nile and Deseris. Return do | viour wept, and which was once declared | Cairo; find some Americans and Eeglsh “the perfection of beauty.” 1 hasted to | arrived; get sone prpers; indolge ia @ the spots enumerated by the eye of Faith, | native dianer of Tork, Arab and Egyp-, as the scenes of so many sacred events— | tinn dishes. Will be able to get a —_ of the glory of Solomon, the lamentations | ig descend the Nile in a few dase, of the Phrophets, the sufferings of Christ.) meet ihe steamers at Alexandria direct! the preachings of the Apostles, and of the | jor Europe. This has put me io #& most | wisdom, the power, the mercy, and the | comfortable humor. * ° ° * wrath of God. First to the Mosque of * Omar, where stood the “temple of the) J,y 27.—Am again on European soil, Lord,"—down the Via Dolorosa, lon®| Land at Trieste, a neat Austrian Sea which tbe Saviour bore his cross; passing | port, with which |am much pleased.— the poo! of Siloam and over the valley of No where does one see a greater variety» Jehosaphat, | entered the Garden of Geth | og oostume and character, EB semane ; and immediately above the Gar | Asiatic and Alrican. Am so den iy the Mount of Olives, from the top |.g with this German town. that of which the splendour of the city and sar- | ura thrangh Germany to Paris: rounding scenes first broke forth in all) J,y 99-—The English chaplain their beauty. The Holy City.the Dead | ...1), with our valet de place, set Sea, the mountains “beyond Jordan.” the ihe sights of Venice. I've seen Desert of India. the wilderness of St. Jobn, | ies, and towns innumerable; b the groves of Pig and Olive, Mt. Zion, the | pare with the varied, dazaling, profuse Tombs of the Kings. and a thousand oth- | rinhness and grandeur of thin fallen eltp» ef objects eqoally striking and interesting, | Built epon the bosom of the Deep, strong all open upon the view. — Late this even: | and proud in the pride of her people, she ing I went to the Holy Sepulchre, where has gathered the trophies won by ber arma grief and sorrow weep for shame. The in every age. No building in the world Convent built over this spot, so dear tothe | sites cach a variety of Arehitecture, such Christian, is virtually in possession of the | 4 profusion of ornaments, as the church Torks, who stroll through it smoking chi- | of St. Mark. It combines all the rarest boaques, whilst Greeks and Armenians peauties of Rome, Athens, Jerusalem, disgrace the sacred relics with the most | 4 |-zandria and Constantinople. Th. Oneal ridiculous and disgusting superstitions. — | Palace is hot less remarkable, and the Pi- But weary with the fatigues of the day, I | agen St. Mark bas not its like on thé retire gratified with the attainment of one | Giube. . And there is every kind of Sta: of the long cherished objects of my life.— | taary, and in all her paintings, she was To morrow we go to Bethlehem, the Tomb happy in producing artists, who breathed of Rachel, and other places of sacred in- | the parriotic pride of ber people. Ia all saree these, Venice ever stands forth a8 the em- blem of might, grandeur, and beaaty.— Jan. 6.—To day bid adieu to Palestine, | See the sinter es of Titian, in whieti with its wild, desolate mountains, its cool he bas portrayed ber as a Goddess, amidst its beautiful flowers and its verdant | the saints, breaking the bonds of oppres fields, so imposing eT A Wee par ode on pager of wie tin Aprilor May? At ll A. M. we gate ingdoms; rising the ocean, ae out om Gaza eoreas the Desert for, sits on the Heavens, encircled shi pba Cairo. Gaza is arare old town—noted tues and crowned with victory. ! that in Scripture, and particularly famoas as || could have seen ve in the , . pod the city of which Sampson “earried off | glory— beaatiful Sebi er e oft , thé gates, bars and all.” What is singu- aos Ride hi is phere of her glory, xu or a Turkish town, it has no gate | alas! how fallen pee now. Whilst our camels were load | Jaw. 30.—To day began the Carnival; ing. a procession passed by. which tarned and never did my eyes behold soch sights out a curious spectacle. It wasa gree as ss ig ie now foe hp ons of Arab women. all veiled and in black ; | is fairly herself again, But © next came astill larger group, veiled but goose quill” is uneqaal to the task of des in white. The Iatter formed a circle sur- | scribtion. rounding the former, when they set up the | strangest possible “concord of sweet) sounds,” accompanied by clapping of | bands, with all sorts of steps, hops, and jumps: yet a united peal in tt aie is tions. The singing was plaintive, yet Gom ¢ os rapid and in sh pe pres suit very | day (Fridny) at half past three o'clock § well for dancing. I felt exceedingly like on which occasion the New Engine will throwing “the light fantastic toe ;” and be presented to, the Company, and appro” they certainly did dance, and danced well priate addressesdelivered. Excelsior Com- too. Presently another procession, but pany will meet at the Depot. entirely of men, came along, bearing a) Raleigh Standard. * * vales, DF? We are requested to state that the new Fire Engine purchased for the City | has atived, and the members of the Fire panies are requested to turn out fo- sii lian all ep ns went. aes i we ew | AN. SCAN MAG,; iWA seasonable story-of the, private spart- Meats, which hes gut abroad none know HeW, bas afforded: some titie amusement during the week. «A lady» whose Jove of intrigue" and busy meddling disposition. have’ often Jed her into inconvenient strapes, has of late, so it appears, alter having: given up us useless her attacks the imperiat heart, consented to play «somewhat doubtful part’ :in a: puasait, which; however, has bitherto proved fruit- less; but to which the good offices of the jady in ‘question had. for a time, given ‘a coloring of probable success. Now: the was celebrated all over Europe forher grace, wis, and beauty; bas of late exolvanged this ‘reputation forthe no less ueviable one inthis country of being the most expert, and graceful dissemi men’s money, and dissipator of their boarded cash, who had ever existed ivthis world from the days of Cleopatra, down to those of Mdile. Guimard of the last century, and the Dame aux Camelias of this)’ In retarn for good offices render- apnea ed-during the last year, the lady of course |: was in expectation of the most magnifi cent''New® Year's gift, which the well kaown ity, toute Imperiale (ns the Saas : when he begs) 7 the i like case was.capable of igyand waited at home the whole Seectve of the letof Januarywith a pal- pitating beart for theresult‘of those va- rious hints thrown out by all French la- dies‘during: the: last week ot December, atid which are never lost when sown up- on! fraitfub soil: “Madame de C had received a magoificent parure of diamonds Madame H—— an agraffe of rabies and nting an eagle feeding a y worth more than fifty thousand ftanes, | Surely. she who had done more for the Emperor’s benefit than either of thésetadies Would not be forgotten. Nor wasshe; for while musing thus, the Court Messenger arrived with a present of such Ter ete nae that be could scarce- ft ite: The lady opened the morocco with avidity—it contained a splendid sedéssaire of silver, richly chased anden- graved witb all kinds of compliments and charming suggestions concerning the la- dy's* beauty, amiability, and excellent qualities. The lady was disappoiated.— Sbe'was, as usual, in a severe strait, which reqoired imAgdiate relief. A silver ne- césunire isa very good thing in its way, bat will not produce, on emergency, e- b to cancel the imprudent gambling the hosh-money, the peace—money nd other small expenses to which per- sons in our friend's position ate liable ; moreover, upon her brother's suggestion, who happened to come in at the moment of the reception of the Imperial cadeau, she’ began to doobt whether it, after all, was real silver. A scrateh with the ya- taghan, which, as officer of Spahis, the brother carried at bis belt, soon confirmed the bérrid suspicion—the silver departed leaving a yellow substance beneath !—- The fact was plain, Ruolz and Elkington stood revealed! The lady wept in very spite, while the young officer laughed in greatest gice. In a moment the neces- shire was repacked and sent back to the palace; with a note of thanks, bitter.sbarp and violent—such as ladies in the like po- alone can write—to which an an- SWer, cold and polite, was returned a few hours after, to express the regret which the writer felt at bis present not being ac as he had endeavored to satisfy the lady’s well known taste for solid worth rather than outward show, and bad com. manded Thornire to silver over the gold necesaire he had sent her, in order not to attract too much attention by the cosili- f ness of present, as none but bimself could the value of the services which she ndered the donor. To be the rage and mortification | of ly would be impossible; and what story more piquant, is the pig- ry of the brother, who, knowing brothers aod husbands never do gn an explanatien of the services rendered by his sister, or else upon some sort of satisfaction to be got out of some sort of adversary, be knows as yet neither from whom or for what, but only judges the tittering and invendoes with which tate of domestic sorrow is greeted that there must be something (o avenge some- where. INDIAN. AFFAIRS. While the civilized world is agog about benevolent demonstrations in regard to certain races who have to work for their own benefit, or who live in unknown and unexplored regions, those who beg for work, starve under the eye of the Lady | Sutherland's of the day for bread. and a nable race of men are being annihilated | | gross injustice of the charge, and to point withia the borders of the U. States for the ree Bn a ot a moye the Indians farther Haust—one to remove them further West—one further North—one ‘further South ! What.afield is. presented in.tbis.sub-, ject for the benevolent. See in the pages of our, hi the, records of ore @ bravery and heroism of the Indian.. W our morbid philantbrophists are filling the world with writings about the natural level of @ race of anima: organization and brute tendencies, they. can find po words for, J 0 have given evidence, of the intellectaal character and, spiritual, in stincts of their race. The. Pacific Rail- road is soon to be cut throogh the hunt- ing. grounds of the roving tribes of Indians. The people of Florida are to be murdered by a trihe driven to desperation by the meanness of a Government which will ac- quire in the, acquired domain ten times the amount.of a liberal appropriation for their removal. . Our Indian affairs are wrongly man- aged. If it were not for the Hon, R, W, Johnston and Hon. W. K. Sebastian, of Arkansas, we do believe that. tbe moral sentiment of Congress would soon be ready for a proposition to kill the “ first born” of the Indian tribes, that the race might be exterminated. “The Indians. bother, us so.” is the exclamation even now. Gen: tlemen, when you go home ask your con- stituents who are living upoo land taken from the Indian—" do we owe the Red Man anything.” We intend at the proper time to take up this whole subject. In the meanwhile we have our eye upon the matter, and no- thing will escape us. We are for justice to the Indians, and (© those people whose lives are in danger—we mean the people of Florida.— Cotton Plant. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Weowespay, Marca 9, 1853. Mr. Badger stated that in proposing the committees the other day there was an oversight in regard to the Committee on Printing, that committee having been omitted. As it might be necessary in the course of the present Executive session to have such a committee, he would ask the unanimous consent of the Senate to have it appoioted at once, and begged leave to submit the following: Messrs. Borland, Hamlin, and Soul. The committee was appointed accor- dingly. PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Badger asked the favor of the Se- nate to be allowed to make a personal ex- planation. It was the first time in the | coarse of a long service that he had ever | troubled himself with any matters outside | of the chamber, having ever been in the habit of looking, so far as he was person. ally concerned, on all personal attacks with an indifference bordering on con- tempt. A case, however, had arisen which | might well form an exception, not only | from a sense of justice to himself, but to | his late colleague, (Mr. Mangum.) who | was also compromised by the statement. | Mr. B. then sent to the Chair an ex- | tract from a paper published at W:iming- ten, (N. C.) which bad lately been called | to bis notice. The extract in question read as follows: | “The close of business on Thursday night virtually concluded the present ad- ministration of national affairs. At 12) o'clock on Friday Franklin Pierce will | tnke the oath of office as President of the | United States. | « The present Congress wil) also end at | the same time, and there is great reason | to fear that it wil) go out without having | dove anstbing tor our river or bars. The | only chance now is with the Senate ; and | beth the-Senators from this State torn, their backs apon the affair and upon us. | Whig or Demoernt, Federalist or Re- | publican, we must have a Cape Fear | Senator if we hope to have any thing | dane for the interests of this portion of the State, Messrs. Badger and Mangum | care for us about the value of a chew of to- bacco. Perhaps, however, Mr. Ashe may yet be able to effect something thro’ oth- ers, bat it is an uphill business when even | the urgent resolutions of the Legislature of their own State cannot induce our N. Carolina Senators toco operate with bim. That they bave refused to do so we know.” Mr. Badger then went on to show the want.of National care and from the ab- | out in detail the active exertions made by senge of Christian inflarnce, Do our read- ers wish an explanation? Look westward! The Indian affairs of this continent, in their national, political and social aspect, demand (and so far as we are concerned will bave)athorough overhauling. JaCon gress the idea prevails that Indian appro niggardly remuneration for our public do. main. The delegation from Ohio, for in- will “hem” and “ha !” about an ap- iation of afew thousand dollars to the _ while their constituents receive their daily bread from the generous soil, taken by eres from a weak people! The people of the United States who witness the annual product of our immense culfti- vated Verritory with pride! We send its surplus ‘to starving Ireland, We spend the’ Burplos resenue lavishly, And yet, | we are taught by.a contracted “ Commit- mitiee of Ways and Means.” that those from whom we have taken this territory sbovid. net have money enough to buy blankets for their women and children, and do not deserve that “sympathy” which | | endeavoring to secure the appropriation | for the improvement alluded to. in wpeaning less resdlutions we extend to the rest of mankind. himself ay well as endeavoring to secure for the inbabitants | of Wilmington, that had a particular in terest in the improvement of Cape Fear | river, the necessary appropriations to ef. his colleague in fect that object. He went into a minute | detail of the course pursoed by him, show- Priations are charities, instead of being a| ing how zealously he had struggled on | its columins at | all occasions to furtber the interests of his | | State, and particularly of that interest | which he had been charged with neglect- | | ing. Mr. Gwin rose to corroborate every sentence tbat had fallen from Mr, Badger, and bore testimony to the active personal solicitations of that Senator to the com. | mittee of which he (Mr.G.) was chair. | man, in endeavoring to secure the appro. | | priation, which had been effected mainly | by his personal exertions, and had passed | | | of conference on the part of the House. Mr. Hamlin, as chairman of the com. | mittee of conference, also bore testimony to the zealous co operation of Mr. B. in | ' refers to public or private matters. In this section, where so deep interest is ts ken in the pr of the N. C..Railsoad, we héar conti re shan} ‘ol the appointments, Governor and Council, of Directors on the.part of the Siate. . For.our. selves, we are sure we have uo disposition i? find captions fault with any of Goy., Reid’s.ol. ficial.acts ; but the complaints io this. case, ap. pear.so rational and just, that we cannot chouse but give them. voice. : The, prime .complaint is, that the new Di. rectors have. .been chosen so largely {rom the = roe ponttig clase of “e Drmonmay. who have very. lint oneal interest. in Road; 10 the neglect bye as men.as Graves, Saunders, Hawkins,. Coleman, .Ellis,, Nixon, Jones, oaages and a host-of othere, Demo- crals tified. with ahe. interest of the Road— to say not of the Whigs who took stock and. eseried themselves to the utmost, in the way both of j and money, for the great enter. prise. If it were possible, the Governor ought notto know Whig or Democrat in appointments of this kind; but iris ble for him to be tbus oblivious, and. we for not else from a Democratic Executive thaiy for most of | P bie iments to be from bis owa party.— We do not blame him for it. . The blame lies against bim for not appointing to the Director. ship those who have borne the burden and heat ob. the »day—who. struggled’ hard’ and risked large amounts-of their means ; who have. suc. cessiully breasted she storme gone by, and who will continue to stand by the great work in all weathers. The State is in for it now, and it really appears to us to be the true policy for the State to have those to manage the Road who will be likely to establish it ou the best footing. The present Board of Directors were selected by the individual stockboldérs, ov account of the extraordinary exertions which they bad made for the Road, and because they were men who felt’ the greatest solicitude fer its success, After the next annual meeting uf the stockholders, (when, we learn, the State’s Director's are to come in,) eight out of the present twelze will of course retire. [i would, theretore, have been competent for the Gov. ernor \o have appointed some of the present Board as Directors on ihe part of the State, Could be have found any better material? By so doing, he would have said that ia their past management they hed secured the confi. dence of himself and of the community. By declining to appoint any of those who were selected by the stockholders for their devo. tion to the Road, is there not & reflection plain. ly implied that they have not done their duty to the Company and the State? Now, these sug- gestions may never have entered Gov. Reid's mind ; still they are such as will naturally a. rise in the minds of men deeply interesied in the work. [1 cannot be pleaded that k was the Governor's business to care for the Siate ex- clusively, and therefore necessary 'o appoint disinieresied mea altogether; tor, we repeat, in best caring for the Road you bestow the best care for the State. We bave understood that the amendment to the charter, passed ai the recent session of the Legislature, requires all directors to bona fide holders of stock. And we have heard | it eaid that some ofthe newly appointed Direc. lore Own no stock in the Road. Besides, they are inexperienced tn such matters, and, with few if any exceptions, the publie either interest or devotion to the —at all events, they have never exhibi ted a tithe of the interest, or made a tithe of the sacrifices, of the older—aye, and abler—men over whoee heads they have been appointed. We do not know that all this grumbling @ill do any good inthe way of remedy for the er. ror; but it will give voice to the bovest senii- menis of aumerous citizens, and afford the sat. | isfaction of having our “protest entered upon the journal.” —Greensboro’ Palriot. ANOTHER HOTEL IN CHARLOTTE. We learn that Mr. James A. Sadler, who has heen not inaptly styled the “Prince of Hotel Keepers” has sold to H. B. Williams his beaatiful front lot on which, in part, the old Hotel stands, and that Mr. Williams designs covering said lot, as it joins bis large brick building, with a house three stories high, to be con- nected with the two upper stories of the large building. and the whole to be eon- | verted into a Hotel. It is then to be called | Saddler’s Hotel, and kept by “mine host” James A. Sadler. When completed, it will be the most splendid establishment of the kind in North Carolina. attend it.—Charlotte Whig. Newspapers and their Patrons.—A great portion of the commanity suppose, says an ex- change, that newspapers can publish everything that occurs, far and near, and thie whether it Indeed it has now come to pass that matters of a purely private and personal nature, where a single ini- dividual is to he alone benefited, the eusiom, prevails tu trot off to some one, or all the news. papers to obtain a“ notice.” It an individual has a notion in his head; if be imagines he | has made a discovery or an invention ; ifhe has constructed a machine, or received a package of goods; if be has come possessed of some novel toy; bought a ealf with two heads or five legs, he expects any newspaper is to open any length and enlighten the pub. lic on the same simply because he “is a sub. ecriber,” or ‘buys the paper every day.” If people want their private business or pleasures | advertised, then let them pull out their cash and | le pay for it; pay what and ald it is worth, costs publishers money and a good deal of it; they pay cash down fur everything they have and use—for labor, paper, d&&c., and it ie only {rom those.whom they individually benefit that they can obtain the means meet their outlay. Boston, March 6. — Miss Corcoran, the | young girl whose mysterious disappearance has her home on yesterday—and thas edds the af. fair. PUZZLE. Stand take to , takings I that you tura all my be | Success | connect with the Road tothe Coal Re- ‘The News of Satarday last says, that bern on his ‘way to New. York, on Thors- day evening last, and that the object of his visit to Beaufortiwas to select a pro* per point forthe terminug of a Railroad trom Fayetteville, to run in nearly a direct line from that town to Beaufort Harbour. We learn further, that’ the examination of the harbour, ée., was very satisfactory, and that the agent, acting under full au- thority from the, Compan , selected the paint to the westw Beaufort, and above Shepard's. point, known as White Hall, owned for some time past by Gen. Henry Cutler, Proprietor of the Washing- ton Hotel in Newbern. General Cutler's place, we understand, consisted of about 1200°acres Of land with some improve- ménts, We leara further,-that the agent has contracted with Gen. Cutler for the urchase of six-tenths of this place, de- signing it a8 the Eastern terminus of the Railroad in question.” The place was purchased some time since, by Gen. Catler at a mere nominal price. to what its val- ue will be, should this enterprise be car- ried into effect ; and he has now sold. the six tenths of it, reserving opon that yery important advantages, at a great advance on the original cost. The contract is com- pleted, writings drawn, &c. “In short, there is now little reason to doubt, that it is the intention of the Com- pany in question to avail itself of the vety loose and indefinite powets conferred by our Legislature at its last session upon the Fayetteville and Western Railroad Company, to build a Railroad, commenc- ing almost anywhere, and terminating at a similar point, and subscribe so largely to the Stock as to secure the construction of the road. As Fayetteville is to be con- nected by a Railroad with the Coal Fields to the North and West of that Town. the main object of the Company, (who are | largely interested, we understand, in these | Coal fields) is to furnish a direct and cer- tain means of putting their Coal into the best harbor in the State. What an op- portunity will this offer not only for get- ting the North Carolina Coal to the best distant markets, but of supplying the steam vessels with that necessary article on their routes, North and South, to New York, Charleston, New Orleans, &e! It cannot be denied, that although itis a bold enterprise, and one of immense magnitude, it is yet a promising one.” (The rather queralous tone of the News, as to our rail road charter, is owing to the | fact that a direct line from this place to Beaufort will leave Newbern some 25 | miles to the left.) | This is truly a magnificent enterprise. not on account of the probable cost, for that will be comparatively small, for a rail road of 125 miles over a level country ; have never shown to| but for the results to which it will lead.— | | Let any one look at the Map and see, that | from Beaufort, by Fayetteville, through {the whole extent of Western North Caro- | lina, through Tennessee, to Memphis, and | thence to San Francisco, on the Pacific, ts a direct line, and the shortest route that can be found to the Paerfic from any State north of North Carolina ! It is within 36 hours of New York. A rail road from Beaufort to Deep Riv- er, followed as it andoubdtly and speedily will be, by a continuation west, and by the Pacitic road, (which only wanted a few votes to carry it through Congress at the late session, and whose speedy con- struction is a fixed fact.) —what a magni ficent prospect does it all open to North Carolina! Let us rejoice, as we do most heartily, that the day is dawning upon | her. It is true that she is to be indebted to the capitalists of other States for most of the work ; but in that she is not antike | all other parts of the country. The fin ger of New York enterprise is fel: from one end of the continent to the other; and why not in North Carolina ? It is some satisfaction to as in Fayette- ville to know that the game was started here,tho’ bagged by others. To Maj. Dun- can G. MacRae is the credit due of origi- nating the scheme of a rail road to the Coal Region, of preparing the Charter and procuring its passage by the Legislature, and of struggling manfully to get the stock taken. We hope the result will prove that he has accomplished a great good in his day and generation, for the communi. | ty for whose benefit his labors were exer- ted. ! Cowtiyvation or tHe F. & W. Pranx Roap.—We understnnd that a notice will appear in our next of the opening of books for subscriptions to continue the F. & W. Plank Road from Salem to the Virginia | line, via Bethania and Mount Airy. At ‘the Virginia line the Road will connect ; with the Turnpike in that State, now | nearly completed. We further learn that it is determined hy the people of the up country that the work shall at once go | ahead to Mount Airy.—Fay. Ob. Shooting by a Lady ina Ball Room.—At | Oldtown, Maine, on ‘Tuesday evening, while | @ party were dancing at Grey's Tavern, a very respectable young lady discharged both bar. rels of a double. barrelled pistol at a man named | Wm. Bowman, of Upper Siitlwater. One of the Senate, bot had been specially except: | caused a fortnight’s excitement io Charlestown, | the balls entered Bowman's shoulder, and the ed to by the House, and by the committee | and several riotous demonstrations, returned to | young lady with whom he was dancing had her face badly burned by the powder. The la. dy who fired the shots went home without be. ing arrested. Public sympathy is strongly in her favor, as Bowman had inflicted upon her an irreparable wrong, and then refused mar- riage. Appointments are ma Mr. Borland followed, vindicating Mr. From the Fayetteville Observer Mateh 10. CAR | the g the | tlie charge of” negligen ' , “ee f bis & erenc® and, d that, ge ' whe si ‘ : wishe t op| in the to impralie-\| g | i tout 8 a, | nts OF rivets and h he had yiéld- 1 ¢ ' y ‘ m pend wi faring, or [éd t nt at the’ pe solicitation of | Mich too <“ aeeAt a, the right of appeal. One of their tribe is | Mr. B,, who bad shown the great necessi- | Road Subscription, have pounced down incareeraied dyngeon at the instance | ty that existed for the improvement of | upon Beaufort, N.C., and bought 720 acres THE IN iURA , DDRESS. bete 4 pr) the aie and the | Cape Fear river. ‘ ys vate “fob. and on hat magnificent harbor, with | \ We give-'p re ti ‘o day's paper, to tribe have po right of action! _ . ——— mia en Fig he logktion. Easter tér- : : oy Peto Wen periuigd ade on’ file to be. THE STATE’S DIREC 1 STEW to the logan eit Ne ricco, 10 | President Picroasfeauyaie! Aduress, and | we commend it to the careful perusal of | oarreaders, Itis a clear and sensible State | and does its author Fe credit. views receive oot, hearty conourrence ; and if-he sball.carry: into pratice io bis administration, bis policy as we under- staid ‘it to be’ here set forth, we promise him and bis political triends that oue-hum- ble veice shall-be heard in bis praise. : Phat portion of the address devoted to the foreign policy of bis administration, and particularly,to the acquisition of new territory, looks to us as rather indefinite and’vagaé ; ‘and as leaving room for Cu- ban Patriots to bope for his protection io case they should fall into the-hands of the Captain General,:as did certain of our countrymen a yeat or two back. Perhaps, however, our judgement is infldenced in this view by party prejudices: We bope it is so, and thatthe President’s views“on this subject are as virtuoUs.as the decla- ration of bis principles in regard to the Compromise measures are clear and man- ly. He is worthy of all praise for the bold and righteous stand which he takes in re- gard tothe rights:of the South. It is so much better than we had expected of him, | that we find it not in our heart to quarrel | with him about a matter which only ad- mits of .a slight suspicion. With these feelings we have only to add that, under the over-roling Providence of the Great Governor of the whole earth, we trust that | Mr. Pierce's administration may prove even more successful for good than that of his immediate predecessor, Mr. Fi.t- mors. And are there any who are un- conscious of feelings of gratitude to the Giver of all Good, as they contemplate the scenes, the trials, and difficulties through which the country passed during his administation, and in which he was the principal agent. [> We observe that some of the Dem. ocratic papers in commenting on that part | of President Pierce’s Inaugural Address | referring to his foreign policy, institute a | comparison between what be says may be-| expected of bim, and the policy pursued | by President Fittmore while in Office.— | Comparisons are said to be odious, and it strikes us that it istraly so inthis partice- | larcase. There are but few fair minded | men, we think, who will not readily ac- | cord to Me. Frutaore great prodence ard | | sound judgment in his management of | | the foreign affairs of the Government.— | The bonor of the Country suffered nothing | while in bis keeping, notwithstanding | some are disposed to revile bim on that | point. Suppose he only did his duty and | | nothing more—and who will deny bim | that—Mr. Pierce bas only promised ; and | | shall he be praised more for his pretty prom. i ises, and Mr. Fittmore less for his noble | deeds ! Promises are cheap, and when |evasively given, dog cheap. They at | least form an unsafe rule by which to | judge a man—especially unsafe by which to condemn another whose works pro claim of what sort they are. Let us wait awhile, ontil we shall have | had time to try President Pirrace by the same rule—until he shall have passed | through such a furnance as Mr. Fittmore was tried in; and then, if any are in doubt, a comparison will be worth some- thing. We sincerely hope that Mr. Pierce may | have the uncommon honor to retire from his present position of great trial four | years hence, carrying with him the admi- | ration of bis countrymen of all parties.— Should bis administration prove so suc cessful, the historian of the past and pres- | ent days of American glory, will group to- | gother three of ber sons more fortunately | virtaous than the rest. It is hardly neces- | sary that we should give the names— | Wasatneron, Frutmore, Pierce. | OF Read the article in this paper from | the Fayetteville Observer, headed “Ano- |ther great operation.” The signs of the | times in North Carolina have a most fa- | vorable and encouraging aspect at present. | These favorable indications are confined | to Eastern sections, but yet they are not | without interest to every portion of the | State. Western North Carolina is also | rich in andeveloped resources, and these | movements in the East are only preparing | the way for greater things hereafter. | } | | | | Correction.— We have been informed it was not true that the “ Regulators’’ placed a log against the door of Judge Ellis’ residence, as related in our Jast.— The report was current for several days, and up to the time of our last publication we had not heard it contradicted. It pro- bably originated in the fact that the “ Reg- | ulators” usually play off on our most promi- hent citizens. | Tebiperance — We have bee pee tenet Nh The bill authori a Fthe agent of that firm returned to-New= {6 e subjects ects touched upon Mr. Bicrec’s | authorises the admissien | reasons for believing tha! their triendly | as myself owes | n tequoste of the § Sanised a: go to give notice that a Division of Temperance will be o; River Church, on Friday the first da April next. The friends of the _ who ean make it convenient to at 4 invited to be present, oat FreeNegroes at the Nort passed the Illinois Legislature Probibisi the entrance of free negroes into ae under penalty of being sold into ' h—A bin slave of sla if brought in or sent in by their masie OG” The senior editor of the Sour ot, who is on a visit at Washington, that Gen. Jamns Hamirtoy, of §, na, has become a convert to Spi pings. . The Cheraw Gazette is shocked at idea, and not without cause; for Mr H Ton isa man of great mind—too reat, we lieve, to be wrought upon by such a ‘hah humbug.— Why, what good or useful thing : the spirit rappers developed or reat the world any better by their services? they inereased the sources of spiritual felicit Have they illumined any thing hitherto o y in the moral or physical Condition of | world? Have they added any thing to stoek of political, social, or commercial he ness of the country 7 There is one strange thing about it, and it this: That whereas those who died fools, ba become wondrous wise ; and :hose Mie accounted wise belore their departure to eternal world, have become, through their reventations, the mediums, most astonishi simpletons and knaves. If these are the legit mate fruits-of death, then itis well for fools shuffle off this morta! coil, as the speediest wa to attain unto that wisdom they can never in life. Whilst those more blessed—those w are wise, or are so esteemed, will doubt shudder at the thought of the giim monster so much oa account of his power to desing body, as of his want of sufficient power to 9 thenr from the bands of the wreiched medium herp Pat Writes bon uth Carg titual Ra wc Mr. Wa. Moreny is now having touadation of a new store bouse laid on a pies of ground adjacent to the house beretolore | cupied by the Murphy firm. The old ing is to be remodeled and connected with new; and all to have an ornamental grani front. When completed it will be the magnificent establishment in Town. Thee ner stone of this building is to be laid dows Monday or Tuesday nest, and as Mr. M. is paring a box, papers and other things to be posited ia the corner sione, he inviles | wishing to contribute articles suilable for | purpose, to send them in during tbe pre week. TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT FILLEORE FROM HIs CABINET. We have much pleasure in giving public to the following correspond :nce, which ref equal honor upon President Fittmore and | members of his Administration. [i bas, presume, rareiy bappened that eo greata gree of barmony has exisied LeiweenaP sideat and every member of his Cabinet. may be supposed by some that the relations Mr. Wester and dates for the Presidency, formed an escept We have, however, the Mr. Fitimore. as ca to this remark. confidential intercourse, personal and polit was never lor a moment interrupied — Val LETTER TO PRES'T FILLMORE. W asmincron, March 3, 195% Sta: As our connesion with you is about terminate, we cannot forbear to give ullrra tothe feelings of unmingled salistaction which we look back opon our official and sonal intercourse. We have wilnessed admiration your untiring devotion 'o the service, and your patience and assiduily in discharge of the incessant and |ahoriows 4 ot your office. Near observation bas af us innumerable proofs of the enlightened comprehensive regard for the hest inieres the whole Union, which you have brought the execution of the high trust which de upon you under circumstances of peculitt barrasement. For the fidelity to its bes in ests which you bave thus manifested. the try, we believe, will yet, with one voice, do ample justice. We have the greatest pleasure in 000m that the unbroken barmony which bas pre ed in your Cabinet, and between yourself # all its members, has greatly tacilitated performance of our arduous labors. With our united best wishes that your hea may be preserved, and that the counlry long have the benefit of your patriotism, #f rience, and high intelligence, we remain, sir, your sincere friends. EDWARD EVERETT, THOMAS CORWIN, A. H. H. STUART, C. M. CONRAD. J. P. KENNEDY, | J. J. CRITTENDEN, 8S. D. HUBBARD. To his Excellency Mitiarp FrLrwor® President of the United Stale REPLY OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE. Wasutneton, March 4 1853. Gentremen: Your kind note, whieb handed me last evening, was as unexpect it wae gratitying. While I cannot otee self with the idea that [am justly entith the praise which your triendsbip has oe ously bestowed, I am frank to confess 'h@ feel a consciousness that [ have spared no to merit it. Of this. however. you are! ? judges. You have been my daily ane and can best appreciate the motives wil [ have discharged my official 4 is dane to you, and to those who pr of you, as my official advisers, to #8 gee success of my Administration |* chie Le to the wiedom, harmony, fidelity. and @ and that the coontry, 8¢ hem a debt of grattt ’ ies. eceded # say that! my counsellors ; real will regognise Th die ine "aha barge: ‘A f oT hee rf 4 epee BA more, “one ds AT teen in the selection of : egiation of uukind feeling, onveven & has ever disturbed the hurmonious vag of the council board, ‘This cordial una— Mjy bas 80t only advanced the public \ser— been al all times tome a source i ed satisfaction. I shall ever reflect ern cial and official intercourse: with oe ait, and cherish, to my latest breath, eresied friendship with which it has parked. es i t to accept my sincere thanks for a nd satislactory meaner Ty ” pie ate discharged the ok ‘ble duties of your several offices, een whos for your! health and ; and believe, me, gentlemen, your = MILLARD FILLMORE. Edward Everett, Thomas Corwin, Alex. g. A. Stuart, Charles M. Conrad, Jobn P. Kennedy, Joho J. Crittenden, S. D. Hub- rk ¢ » gp We received, this .thorning, ano- communication from our correspon- 1. « Justice,” at Charlotte, the: pablica- sof which we shall have todefer anti! pext. ¥ na - a 7 Mrs. Cass, the wife of Genetal is reported to. be dangerously ill. — death is spoken of as certain. The snow storm which occurred oo the 4th instant, commenced at ncuse, N. Y.,at 8 o'clock A. M., on the sand by 7 o'clock accumulated to the naib of two feet, averaging six inches per Se eine NEW YORK MARKET. New Yora, March 14, 1853. The steamer’s news has anseitied the market. The is consequently dull, and buyers are asking a . Sales of the day 700 bales,” Flour de- 64 per bbl. —South Catolinian. * CHARLESTON MARKET. Cuaniestay, Mareb 14, 1853. gies to-day, to 1} o'clock p. m., were 500 ai 7g a 99 cents.—1b. For the Watchman. LIFE SKETCH, No 13 The Baker. ing his best to give a ‘ eee hehe be be ghd. "lasece cakes, , spare your laugh serets love sweets, the bitter bitterer makes Whee wise men speak, fools always play the ca! thall bekers, meet their just reward ? ing out, life's strongest sweet ; idly, their candy can be cracked, his er, bear an sae lt bee * A cracker too mi represest creck, Death has made in cake, slag! all dough + Ger bia side! for cider well he loved, ly Peace, his eugered spirit never lack. L. BROWN. fuuscny, Maacn, 1853. For the Watchman. LIFP£,—_HOPE,—DEATH. The mellow fruit, whose sweets repey Our toil and care; whh thoaghts divine Shoal’ teach us how to live oar day. blooming youth—the fragrant breath early fowers—the rippling rilhK— Bid ws hope on | the ons ioe Stonld seem to low't, mid gloom aad ill. The ticking-cloek at midnight hour, The wind—God's solema dying sigh, The vesper-bell—with magic power, Moernfully tell us, we must die. L. BROWN. For the Watchman. ‘Prance.” @ we are unable to say, who ke author is § Bince sathor is unknown to us; we shall , We will call him ““M™ as represeo' j Which is a mediam ground on the Temper- HM re r e de re se e 2 ae s et from investigation ; if they ‘Pe are persuaded the aathor is a man of too much . . Berne io the bourne from whenee hape eer come back ; miew of an article published in the Rowen Whig ds Wenern Advocate March 11, 1853, heatled “ Intem- The article referred to has no signatute attached to | him Moderaje-use advocate, and to make the name ing hie main question. We wriie only to set forth the troth in colors, We intend to examine severdl senti- expressed in the said article. If the sentiments rhe wegen are based upon the truth, wil nothing re Y Yerpenter ' healthy human | labor as it ficsal. Now, upon the fi and most ‘reliable authority | extant,we learn: poy ~ abe glen at rte ranietreriapan patable with total abstinence, 2nd, That the capacit —— epee Yo vastus labor, body or menial, augmen \ liquor, but impsired. 3rd, That the use of intoxicating drinks even in the most moderate amount is dileterious. Now we will bring our argument to a close... From these facts, the conclusion is irresista- ble that any amount of alcohol taken as a beverage is hurtful. ‘Temperance is using anything in. such amount as will not be urtful.; any of i icating drinks sa beverage is hurtful, therefore, tem is To- tal Abstinence. INCOGNITO. MARRIZG. In this county, on the 9th instant, McPherson, Mr. ANDREW M. JANE CC. LAURENCE. In Monroe, Union county, on the Ath instant, by Thomas A. , Beq., Me WM. H. TROTT, to Miss N. J. HARE, daughter of Maj. W. W. Hare, Diev. Qn M: the 2ist of February, 1853, at the house of Edmond L. Martin, Esq., of Stokes, N. C., Mrs. HARTY MARTIN, his wife, aged 39 years. She died on her birth day, after an illness of about a week. She had been for many years a consistent member of the Presbyserian Chureh. She died without fear.. She said her Saviour was with her. She was greatly be- loved by numerous acquaintances, and many pupils that she had waght during tweaty years. But what is far better, we have evidence, by the image of Jesus im- pressed upon her, that she was greatly loved of God, and thet she has reached her home, thet she now dwelis in the mansion that Christ prepared for her.— Now may Ged enable busband, childrea, friends, pe- rents, pupils and fellow christians to follow, ae she fol- | lowed, ber Lord, and when they die may they live | where she lives, where there is no death.—Greensbere’ Patriot. At Gold-Hill, on the 6th inst,, of Paewumonia, Mrs. SARAH STOKER, wife of Mr. John Stoker, and | daughter of the late Samuel Turner. The deceased | bad been married only eleven days, and when struck down by the hand of death, wes on her way home from Stanly county where she had been spending a few days among the relatives of her beceaved husband, with a bright prospect for a long life. But in the very midst of feativiny and pleasure, taken away, aad hearts full of happy expectation for the feture, made desolate. — Mire. S. bed been for several years an acceptable and worthy member of the Episcopal Cherch, and died in | full assurance of a blessed immortality beyond the grave, What en instructive lesson the young ! | {Rowan Whig. |- In this county, on the Lith instent, of dropay, Mrs. MARY CHAMBERS, aged 65 years. In thie county, on the 9th instant, of ppeumonia, Mr JOHN REARY, aged 73 years. In Davidson county, recently, of pneumonia, £ WOOD, aged some 45 years, a highly the Rev. John EAL, to Miss DOM d and nineteen years 1 ing with paid @n my L will give the a- bove reward forthe apprehension and delivery of him Cabarrus co., Mareh 10, 1853. BLANKS. Wwe: have just-replenished-our stock of Blanke,and _ Gre now prepared to fill all orders for those Stpd45 | forms in common use, without a moment's delay... We have also ready, a large number of torme which are rely called for ; and any not on band shall be sup- plied at the usual price, provided as much as two quires are ordered at a time.—Address, J. J. BRUNER. Mareh 17, 1853. 45 Bnoourage Home Industry, B* patronizing the Machine Shop and Fundry of J. H? Phompsoh, Matiufacturer of Horse Powers and Tyreshing Machines, (portable and stationary :) ‘Straw (two sites :) Drurey’s Corn Shellers: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merriman's Patent’ Wheat Fans, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing : Edgetools and Ploughs of various patterns: Folding Harrows ; and last, but not least, I have a full set of patterns for fitting up Circular Saw Mills, end camwave the purchaser at least ten per cent on North- ern prices. wishing horse powers and thresh- ing machines, would do well to send in their orders early, as I shall only make them to order: Address the subscriber at . Davidson, co., N.C. . H. THOMPSON. March. 10, 1853. 44 HE Firm of J. Sheek & Sons is this day dissolved by I All p indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as soon as possi- % J. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, D. 8. SHEBK. W. Sheek will attend to settling up the business of the firm. J. SHEEK, D. 8. SHEEK. March Ist, 1853. 4aef At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. SHEEK having taken the entire stock of « Gooda, will, in partoership with R. W. Grif- fith, continue the mercantile business uoder the name of Sheek & Griffith. Every effort will be made to merit the liberal patronage received by the late firm. W. SHEEK, R. W. GRIFFITH. _ Mareh let, 1853. 4a BANKS, CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign Fruits, .Vuts, Ciga Tobacco, Suu, &c., Ba GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. March 10, 1853. 3m34 worthy citizen. fog fs »N. C., oa the 11th ult, of Consump- tien MARY E. L. RELD, in the 23d year of her age, daughter of the Rev. James Reid. | At Hoylsville, in Gasten county, on the 9th instant, Mr. MARTIN L. PHIFER, of an attack of Pleurisy. 2 a I AM NOW RECEIVING aff open- ing my Spring eepply of FRESH DRUGS, incloding all of the latest Chemica! preparations, Extracts, &c.— All carefelly selected by myeelf a few weeks tgo in New York ; to which I respectfully call the atteation of Physicians aod the publie~ generally To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drugs generally have advanc- | ed--lodior, lodide of Potassiam, and ail the prepara- thens of lodine have advanced & 100 per cent. Cream | Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Custor Oil, Ipecac, have siso | gone ap; Quinine too, ie advancing. 1 am happy, | however, to state, that owing to my early porchase this Spring, I am abead of the advance in the majority of } sar ig and can eel! as cheap as usual 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbery, N.C. 45 Mareh 17, 1853 . Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. — WN addition to my beaatifa! assortment of Drags, Ia- | ruments, de , 1 heve just received a fine lot of | Lamp Oi!, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hall's Candies, for summer use, Adamantine Candies, | Varnishes, Berning Fiaid, Dry Paints, Paint Breehes of | every deseriprion, Blacking Brashes, Wines, Liquors, | Cigars, Snuff in bottles and email bladders, Tobacco, | a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Masierd groand, Eng!ish and Areri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides headreds of other articles too tedious (o mention » to with them sarang , =m ’ H. PENDLETON. hay ons hin magus ¢ aw del March 17, 1853 . 45 ream tetdtee ral GT wees fry ——__——_ ———— ~_We hare been speaking in thie article of the COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL!! LARGE lot of Rushton & Clark's Cod Liver Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod | Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part | BH fe i i i t s % satisfies : ti Se r i detiiands of nature is temper- Serting. To eat so mach as is hariful to the laws of the covntry,) jast opened and for sale, by the gallon | | | or bottle, at PENDLETON’S Drog Srore, Main Street, Salisbary, N.C. Mareh 17, 1°53 45 Dr. Bason, Dentist, Ncsgaen i leave to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury and ri- cinity, that he is now at his place, where (he presumes it quite wonecessary to say,) it will efford him very | great pleseore to extend the daties of his profession to ag many as may be benefitied and think proper to ep- hartfal. And under such a consti- PE" OS ass 45 | San om shatioense, Weeki inst, Tew pa eesentl A ede ase of poison is total abstinence. use ! t of health do not demand an of it for RANAWAY, | | sport, and on the other hand a moderate O* the 30th January tast, from the sabscriber, an | Would, directly, or remotely be in; Tem- indented appreatice, named Amdrew J. | therefore properly consists in using only whet Clary ; seid boy is about 14 of 15 years old ; had | demands in such a as will not impair the | on wheo he lefi me a biack linsey sack coat, brown lin- 3 and total from whatever the | sey pants, a black vest and @ round crowned black wool | do not demand for their support, and the | hat. I will give the rewatd of Five Cents, for his ap- | Gsing of which tends directly, of remotely, to prehension and delivery to me. All sare here- | é Phymeal, mental or ual man. Now we | by forwarhed from haboring said boy, as I will put the | ‘bis a fair and velvcgihect Geluasaall temper. law in force against any person or persons, so detaining | Is it not? If this deGnition be correct, ther it | or harboring him. ALFRED CURRENT. mt be difficult to prove that temperance is -| Williamsbarg, Iredell co., N.C., With total abstinence im reference to the use of li- | March 9, 1853. 3145 “4 beverage. And this is all we d for. Perfect Prof of w ‘tant on hich, we will give the most reliable authori- the subject. health is compatible with total abstinence. | ) ere is the testimony, “ The health is compatible with total. abstinence intoxicating beverages, whether in the form Encourage Home Manufacture. HE Snow Camp Manufacturing Company con- | tinue to manufacture, in the neatest and best | from two to six | | 'T | style, Wheat Threshing Machines, D horse power; Cutting Machines of different sizes ; 223 Acres, Robert Sumpter EW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened « Carriage Shop at the well kaown stand formerly occupied by William H Smith, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that theyare now finishing off afl kinds of Carrtages, vg tannpedirdag “dag &e., in the very best and finest style. ean fernish two horse Cerriages al from two to six ( Srerste dollars ; one horse Rocka ways, from $130, to $200 ; Top Bog- gies from $150 to B20 ; Open Baggies, from BRS to $123 ; Sulkies, from $60 to $90 ; aod Carryails, from | $50 to 875. All they ask of those who wish to buy, ie to come and examine their work, and then try it.— They warrant their work for twelve months. Repsiring done in good style and at short notice, and as low ascan be done elsewhere. They bave in their employ workmen of long expe- rienee, who for their skill cannot be surpassed Orders promptly attended to. Give us a call before you bay. WM H SMITH, A. G. HOLDER Salisbary, March 3, 1853 ly43 NOTICE. — WILL offer for sale, at the Court House in States- ville, om the 3rd Monday ia May next, the follow- ing Tracts of Land listed as follows 190 Acres, Merrick's heirs unlisved 1850-'51 tax, 1 334 Acres, Bert Morgan, 1851 100 Acres, James Pope in tran, 1350-'51, 280 Acres, E. K. Johnson, 1849-51, 269 Acres, Wm. Mills, 1850~'$1, 83 Acres, A. W. Neill, 185i, 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1850-51, 91 Acres, Daniel Moose, = ta! 27 Acres, R. K. Woodard, 280 Acres, Franklin Jehasca, 109 Acres, B. Lewis, 45 Acres, Johan McKoy, (Scotch) 44 Acres, John Rash, .100 Acres, W Templeton, 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, 217 Acres, C. H. Dowden, 95 Acres, Elijah Hendroo, 67 Acres, A Mills, 93 Acres, A. Moose, 200 Acres, H C Elliott, 206 Acres, James Morrison, a- - a @ 1850, “ “ SK L E B L K B E L S S S u e s R e e 109 Acres, Lewie Battie, 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, @ Acres, Martin May, 34 Acres, W Wright, anilisied 3 years, J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredell County Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70 11143 “ « | WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. | H. L. Miller & Co. Wholesale Watch and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. B. cor. of Charies St, —— of English and Swise Watches and Tools of every description, Wateh Case Makers and Manafactarere of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assuring them that in no article in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass os, either in quantity, quality or low prices We are the only Wholesale Heuse in this branch of trade in Baltimore, aad shall use every fair means to induce southern and western merchants to open accounts with os. Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to southern and western merchants, whether they open accounts with es or not. L.H. MILLER & CO., [ly39} Importets of Watches, Baltimore. DR. JNO. SWANN, FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Selisbary and its vicinity. His Office is oppo- site the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Drs. Sill’s Drag Store, where he can be found unless professionally en- arch 3, 1853. tf 43 from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified 40 business in ali its various forms and chang- no hesitation, therefore, in warranting entire satigfaction ; and with confidence of icits the patronage of the public. The Paris tterus are received monthly. at- Orders from a distance faithfully and prompt tended to, and work sent abroad shall be es KF Residence, seeond door below the Post Office. M, A, REEVES. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853. apes Firm of W. Marphy & Co. is this day dis- solved by mutual.consent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to call at the old stand and eetile the same with Wm. Murpby, who is euthorized to settle all the business. WM, MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, ROB'T MURPHY. Feb. 18, 1853, 4w42 STORE! HE subscribers have formed a rtnership, and will conduct the Wholesale py Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Murphy's well known stand, Main Street, Salisbary, under firm and style of anc McRorie & Co. ILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES S. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1859. Bs <«c o THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Wholesale and Retail Trade in ao full and complete Siock of Goods at the above we!l known stend. Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi. dently believe will easble as to present for your inepec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Sammer season as can be foend in any Southern Market. We ex, ect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the Ist tothe 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have bayers pay as a visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest to perchase as. All orders will be filled punctually and promptly at the same prices, as if the parchaser were present. MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbery, Feb. 1, 1853. f 42 JOHN C. BAKER & CO. Wholesale, Drag and Dealers in Foreign Paints, Otis, a Dye Neo. 100 N. rd St., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drog- « gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manvfactorers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods. variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical In- mrements, &c., which they will supply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or eleewhere Orders, whether entrustred to us personally, or by the bayer fully regarded in ell respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, eo extensively enployed by the Medical Facelty for the Core of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofeloes and Neuraigic Diseas- es, has atiained « celebrity in connection with oor sg- natere, ensurpaseed by that of any other Manefaciure It has been ward with the most signal and gratifying seccess in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philade!- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession In order to supply the public with oil of andowbted parity and of Superior Qoslity, we have employed ea eo thet purchasers can depend spon sii Oil bearing our signature a0 0 fresh and geneine article. For information concerning ite atility, mode of ad- ministration, analysie, and other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphiet peblished by as, copies of which will be sent gratwiteusly to physicians and others, ad- dreasing os, post-peid,or on application to Dre. Sill & GAT1, Saliebory, of whom also the Oil can be hed. Feb. 3rd, 1853 39-Iy FEMALE SCHOOL. N RS. ANDREW J. BROWN, respectfally in- forms the citizene of Salisbery, that she hes opened a schoo! for little girls, at the boarding house of Mre. Wass. Every attention will be paid to those entrested to her care ; and should any one who may be disposed to patronize her, be dissatisfied with the progress of their children in their several studies, no charge wil! be made. A limited number of smaii boys will be admitied. Terme—§@5 per session for the primary English branches, and $8 for the higher Salsbury, March 3, 1853. 4:43 ~ Managers’ Office. GREGORY & MAURY, Richmond, Va. A MAMMOTH SCHEME! E_L<a?P’ x’ ECHR Ww FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, Claes C for 1853.—To be Drawn at Wilmington, Del , on Saterday, March 26th, 1853. $72,500, $35.000 $25,000. 214 Prizes Of 1,000 Dollars. —_— 1 Prize of $72,500 1 Prize of $15,000 1 Prize of 35,000} 1 Prise of 10,000 1 Prize of 25,000] 1 Prize of 5,545 214 (lowest 3 No. Prizes) 1,000; 63 Prizes of 500; 63 Prizes of 250, &e., &e., &e., amounting to §1,- 066 895. 15 Ne. Lettery—12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $20 ; Halves $10; Qrs. $5; Eighths $2 50 OF A Certificate of a package 25 Whole Tickets will be sent to correspondents for $236. A Certificate of Half, Qaerter and Eighth Tickets io roporiion. 7" Offical drawings daly forwarded. Apple: {dried 50. @§100;, ,12@ 15 ; Coron, : 8@ Yarn, 75 @ 00; voy MW) © 18 HE undersigned having determined, some time @i” ; fast 7 455 Fleer . ¢) Feathers 28; Iron 3 ; Linseed Oil 80 ths since, yp on cote he - Salisbury for 35@40;Nei.s 7@®; Oats 25@00; Lrish Po- ar melee 9 t illimery and | tates 50@-75; Sweet do. 40 @ 50; Sugar, (brown) a . atte nese, one somewhat | 7 @g; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- is now ‘ receive papa poe sgerwed sev wipe yr toad low 0 @ Wa a6 i Pork de dove. At much trouble and expense, Paverrevirse, N.C. hes secured the services of Miss A. Witson, a lady | _ March 10.—-Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10@ 11; Purchasers wil! find among their assortment every letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of Agent at the Fisheries who wil! forward oer Oil direct, | ‘Salisbury, March 17. Cotton 8 @E§ Core 60,965; Cotfee 10 tig: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 : Flaxseed $110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 64 7: Oats, 40@ 45 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 11: petty 15 @ 000; Tallow,?7 @8: Wheat 75 Cuenaw, March 9.—Bacon per. Ib. 00@124: Butter 20 @28 : Beeswax @ @21: ¢ 12@. 15 : Cotton 54@9: Corn 50 @ 624 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 5@ pod Feataers 30@35: lrov 5@64* Lard it@ 13: ther (sole) 18 @ 22: Molesses35 @ 40: do. Cu- be 33 @ 37: Naile,eut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,! 50 @ 0 00 Cuar.orre, March 9.—Bacon, 11 a 124; Bagging, 11a 14; Beef, 4a 5; Batter, 124 013; x, 20 a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; Apple Brandy, 40 a 50; Peach Brandy, 874 a $1; Cotton, 64 29; Coffee, Iga 10; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, 10 a 12; Eggs, 8 a 10; Flour 24 0 29; Feathers, 25 a 30; Lard, 10) 2 00; Mutton 526; Mackerel, bbl. $10 a 16; Molasses, 33 a 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Nails,4ga5; Oats, 25030; Pork, 6} a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Potatoes, 50 a 00; Rice, bushel @34 a 00 ; Sugar, 64.09; Salt, sack $22 00; Tea, lb. 75a G1; Wheat, 624.075; Whiskey, 40 a 45 ; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. DR. S. H. PENDLETON, He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sacispuny, Maacn 25, 1852. 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling commanity, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- loue, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, ranning from the Chariotie and 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Read, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ © Rowan House, Selisbury, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N. C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesdey and Friday a: 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, retarning the next day by 6 P. M. Connects a: Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line withoat delay, on to Richmond and Petersborg Thre 2gh tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., ean be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Thariotie, aod H. L. Robards, Agent,at Salisbury C. LUCAS & CO. Selisbery, Jan. 27, 1853. NEW BOOKS, FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. erth Carolina Form Beek— Cor- taining forma of all legal instruments important to be known by Jastices of the Peace, Adminisiraiors, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, &e., arranged and com- | piled from the best authorities The American Farm Book, being + practical treatise on soils, manages, draining, irrege- tion, grasses, grein, roots, freite, cotton, tobacco, and | every staple prodact of the United States with the best methods for planting, cultivating and preparing for merket. Blie’ Practical Cook Beok, | Mrs. containing epwerds of One Thousand Receipts, coo sisting of directions for eclecting, preparing and cook - ing all kinds of meats, vegetables, and salads, also for making all hinds of plein and fancy breads, pastries, cakes, jellies, preserves, he , ke Hinds’ Farrier, ding ® prectice! treatiee on | FFERS his professional services to the public.— | » Copper ESTABLISHMENT. p gta the attention of all te his shop of T Sheet fron, and Copper Wares. He hes workmen of superior skill in bis employ, and is con- stantly replenishing his stock. He 1s selling wares at a. low rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his line as cheap a8 can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders. of his friends and the public, and any work not en hand promptly made to order. Call and see end hear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article’ and very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order. , The subscriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer- _— and Pediars are particularly invited to give Wim a call. ! Country Produce, old Pewter and old Copper takea in exchange for work. 5 . Rage—Coiton and Linen Rags teken in exchange for Tin Ware. re Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. ly36v9 NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES ! “si HE subscriber is now in ma a ee of ONE HUNDRER NEG — for which the HIGHEST PRICKS IN CASH be paid. Persons in the adjoining counties with y of the above description for sale will find that they cat get the highest prices by making early application to im. MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. 5 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. if bbe undersigned has 0- pened a Carriage Eeteb- lishment near Mount Ulle, ia Rowan county, and begs leave to call public attention to the eame. He is prepared to do all kind of work in bis line of business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most ae- commodating terms. He proposesto make a perma— nent establishment at the above stand, believing the public wants of that section of country require it. He hopes the citizens in the surrounding coentry who may need work, will give him @ call before going elsewhere, He will possess some advantages over Carriage build- ere in the surrounding villages, and begs the counity public will avail themselves of the benefits of the seme. JAMES BROWN. Jaa. 8, 1853. ly36 7 The subscriber will furnish Coffins to order. a B FOR SAL Valuable Real Estate in Town of . HAT valeable Hoase and Lot, formerly by Mrs. Ann Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. A te MICHAEL BR a January 20, 1853. w37 BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Clenks, Ladies Cloaks. HE subscriber have just reeeived by Express line, & small lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Black Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the atten- tion of the Ladies. E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Flag State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Euphronia May vs. Howard P. May. Petition for Divorce. Iw this case it sppeering to the Court, thet the Dew fendaat ie not « resident of this State: It ie therefofe oadered, that advertisement be made in the Caroling Watchman for three months, for the said abeent Howe ard P. May to appear at the next term of oer Supériog Court of Law, to be held for the coumy of Davideoa, at the Court Hoase in Lexington, on the tet after the 4th Mooday in March next, theo aad there te plead, answer or demar to the petition in the case Gled ot Judgment pro confesso wil! be granted and the case set down to be heard ex parte. Witness, C. L. Payne, Clerk of our said Court, a offier, the ist Monday afer the4th Monday in Sep~ tember, A. D. 1852, and in the 77th year of oar Inde~ Cc. L. PAYNE, C.8.C, $100,000. Y enclosing $1, post paid, and subscriber at Frendship, Guilford, and al! persons, wishing an easy end ment, may receive by retera mail, the on all the diseases and aceidents to which the Horse is liable, the cagees and symptoms of cach, and the mor approved remedies employed for their cure in every case. Downing’s Cottage Residences, or. 8 series of designs for rural cottages and cottage vil- las and their gardens and grounds adepted to North | America Saliebury, Jan. 6, 1853. } | 35 from $3 to $5 a dey, in the way of a valaable discoveries in demand at almost in the United States. Persons emberking ness may make it profitable with » capiret of GB or Immense soms of money have been made by eons in the Northern and Middle States, ia the yeat, and thousands of dollars may be made in Southern and Western States in the next 12 month, by a knowledge of these discoveries 4. per- leet the FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &@. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadetphia. OUR DAILY = * STAGH LINE. | Wiu LINE, | OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE | Poat Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, | p.m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly | authorized agent at that place | RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the | daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the Mansion Hotel every day at 9p. m. and leaves 428. | m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbary. | BLAND & DUNN. | IT WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed,) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8.C , to Salisbury, stope at the Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lineoin- ton and Ratherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel —H James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those | | | | jm Every ihould have them and save several dollars « year. E. J. AUNT, Janeary 27, 1853. 4mpd38 JAMES HORAH. WATCH AND OLOOK-MAKER Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbary, N. C Wm. H. xy, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, |? deste nites informs his friends and the pub- lie that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Sieam Boats on the Cope Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayeneville ev- ery dny, which will enable him to forward Goods with- out detention here, as he is entirely disconnected with any particelar line N.B_ He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coflee, Sugar, Molasses, &e. References: Mesere Hot & Anosator, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Roweats, Salisbery, N.C Messrs. E. A. Vootsr & Co., Salem C J. R. & J. Stoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Youno, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 WORTH & ELLIOTT, (sUCCESSOg8 To J. D. WIL'1AMS.) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA, 1. a. woatn.] (lyp@9) [w. P. ELOT?. 9 - Netioe! Natioe ! P 1 spririta, i cider, | Double and Single Wool Carding Machines ; Mill and ? HOSE indebted to the late firm of Semmerell, Capraro hare tins poet ides Ptery car, Baw aod Grint Mil Ire; Bage Took roe): a 6. SO ee ee cee eey Euneees, Vs. | “Pet me cvey ee “Wesnseiay'cnd Friteyy 7" | a Powe & Co.. stv actiled to come ferword ond ‘ | of . &e. ae ’ : | make ent without delay, as farther indal eee ee : reli: cd by the ater te. | a mae mo a th Soci do well to give us A Saperior Newark built Carriage and Harness, ii £2 i aes Ecce . H. JAMES. | pepe paige ea Apply m4 = » is put down in his ak in the form of @ fg a call before parchasing elsewhere, as we are determin- made expressly to order, and a8 good as new.— HE ondersigned, Committee, in pursuance to in- Pas tigen like to employ two good te Bares | J, J. SUMMERELL. figned by two thousand able and investigating ed 0 eel cheap for cash or on time to punctual dealers. | Apel . by — Gear 4k gavections reerived frem the Salisbury Vigilant ies, “a sian mn - | February 17, 1853. St41 3 peer all grades and degrees from court phy- nd gpa ily otra toys nigel. ete gat | — ‘ Fire Company, give notice to ee yt porrer f potas | DR. J J SUMMERELL, ropoli circle i t eri no ation ‘ See —— a ——$$——$—_— —_——_—_— ’ nize , Of Bar ire Wer ranks of society peck, the p Bate peed. shail i surpassed by any p te in the Sooth.— | Office at Salisbury Cae, read on Gruarday ea 5th Ate of March, BEEBE'S SPRING STYLE RATS, ‘ OFFICE isconversant with the humbler ae! th of life. thankfal for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, | M ad LOS 1853. J. M. HORA, fe : » 0 deny the fact set forth in thie certifieaté, would we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. | ance 3d, . J. H. ENNISS. ite 3 PESoRTT= MANSION HOTEL. Presumption in a man, unless he can make All letters addressed to the Agent of the Company, HE Anunal Meeting of the Salisbury and Taylors- J. J. BRUNER. Lt e)e e | eb. 3 1853. _ lypd e peat people believe that he hae more w than st Snow Camp P. O., Alamance county, North Caro. ville Plank Road Company, will be held in the | aro 10 1859. Sw44 HE aubseriber has just received at his Store, The PPT lina, will receive prompt attention Court Hoase at Statesville, on Monday the 4th of etal = ~~. nape PEE ea a! al ry VID DIXON, Agent of the April, 1853 Blanks of every description for sale ae ee er 8 Ge ene ee MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, eo rae et thoroughly Investigated the . whl alesse ad aleve Pr LH cticeddnes a reqecsted Blanks of every description for fashionable Spring Siyle Hats, E. MYERS. | Inthe moet benetiful atyle of the printing’ art, end.ed Perfeet health is with a anes Came a MA pig facturing eres ree q £.D. AUSTIN, Pres’ AT THIS OFFICE. Salisbury, Marcty3, 1853 43 | convenient form for framing, FOR SALE at THIS Orrice« Seeording to the best authgrity. Cam any addition THOMTY. cD STATES — its LAWS OF THE UNITE AN ACT granting the vight of way, "tote 2m! Nae ee ey Gespenr, and ter etmek wa * Be it en.wty , 4 fo the Gait d vd pens , ygh the lunds ja whi inet ME Septet, Pee on Lis 9ue Ly taee pd dines. Trop, Mout sip alhrou My oud. tr Gry of St, nab the bocnpion vof said — road through : of, tastivenetsy of War Wedd. “And be it father enacted’, Mat the right of way be, game ts hereby, gcntebt» the Ceveland and Piusburgh Comp.ny, aud alow the jight of Way to thy Cleveland, e) WE Ashtbuwa Railroad Company, across the hospi- is, $0 c@ led, belonging to the Luited Btates, iD the otf Weland, in the Statei@t big jj Cre width of each of the suid roads across &.id hospital grodacd hf to ex evd sixty ‘ect, where said roasts ave now. reapvorively woontet: rovded, Thee said ig the opiuion of the Seeretary of the u- hut Aetriuient to the interests of the Uunted Bat, /e tree, "That the sald grant shail be, and is hereby, mide subject to sach conditivas as the sald Bocrehary. tes: Footed laps ve the said companicsy respect vely, protetiion ah seclrfty of the grouads from abrasioas by the waters of Lake E i- Ls ai Zz. we x ? : And p ovited, farther, That where t Sxidborands shalt ba diedoosipued of abanduned, or the gon- 3 of this gvant shail be violated] all rights under this act shill og #nd determine. | Suc. a “Aral be dt Suctrer enacted, That the right of way | shall orghy bo, gr uated to the Sloghany Valley roa | : rol of thesgld Neg b= the tht United States. dt.and fedr the Aléghany reenal, ' the eouaty pf Alleghiny abt State of Peunsyivania: Provid- ed, Taat the bodté it id nds shall Wed LOAT Al geal gry en- the of qvustructiag ta tel do np bial trike chetary of War. be app’ terest apo f° 28 Aipprowed 185: ’ y _, (Peayie Act—No, 22] we to amend an act entitled “ An act to the office of Leet general of the’pablic Jands fn Oregoli, and to provide vr oterelouateed, an@ to make donations to setiJers of the | gal pabsiol.uds? AP0- oved September twenty-seventh, eigh- teen handred and Ofty. « a if enacted by tha Senateand House of Representatives of 7: assembled, That alt of .s uugves ot Sas 4 Sond lieate, fands jm the regen ja gcurdance yy the provsions of an act entitled “ An act to breate the oil surveyor general of the Ve , and $@ promide for the survey, and to ingke he ‘taste or the sal@ public lands,” approved Bep- “seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty, and of which stp have been made, or may hereafter be bad, fp liew of ipued o¢cupation afver sett) nt, as provided by permitted, after occupation for two years of the to so ‘claimed, to pay into the hands of the surveyor general of | of I be ‘at the rate of one dollarand twenty-five cents ttate claimed, located, and r po "of any settier before the expiration of two aed possessing required by this‘sct, all the rights-of sae 7 eontiu' this act sbuli descend to the heirs-at-law of the widow, where one is Jeft, in equal pari | ee with thé cdhditions of this act, up to the Of wuch settler, shall be sufficient to entitle | to the patent, ded, That upon the pt | aforesaid to the said surveyor gemerel, he te of such paymicat, together with an ac- Giirate copy of the survey of the land so located and fhereof, and upon the Sling of which said eekt | Key in the offiee of the Commisioner of the | , & patent shall issue therefor as im other caaes. | Bao. $ Cand be tt ferther enacted, That it shall be the daty of the said surveyor general to beep and preserve & record of all | moneys #0 roel and to make out and transmit to the issioner of the General Land Office, an accurate report | pT om oe to received by him as aforesaid. Bevets dnd be thfartier enacted, That jt shall be the duty | of the said sw veyor, otal iagmediately upon the taking effect of this act, to enter” eécertty in the suro of fifty thousand dol- | tus Mire said & af oB movirys Teteivell bY ry & gover, stourding Ww faws Pre , however, wera! of said Terri- That in order w compeusaye the mVezur go for the Maia abet bd eepebed hey {rapveed apon hin paying ever, ale centam on fer apy ope year. | visions of the tec. 5 And be t farther enacked, That the apenas aye ae ay ee ef ot December, and oe whinge bargin non By Bre seaanig & ‘A POA NT, EA ON Tae he oo a ihe * ks om -& =o ton 8 wath Beth on @& priet weighies® hucdio! and » dl ee eand od \o Ble wish ihe Survey ut general of sali Ty - in ate of the thd: When the patie surveys shall emtanded oer the pactioulne ishd chimed by hia, «Dore those Surveys shail nut have Ween ule pre virus, to pe date vl Muy S| 6 Butos be writing, stipe forth bis cheba te the benefits of 6 eection, ahd ellidg Ali requires pacticulers iv ref-rcace to such Clete , id nl. perpane faijing bo m5 to the Bret of December, cighteca ve wach tice on wodred aud Miy- thapil be theresfter 4. yarred irum.ever receiving aby ben 7 Waid seciim, Apa. poroes vee Oates eightee® blindred abd Bity-threc, hall hate vetted oo erve: latte ia ah) Tertitocy, i virtwwe af the provisions of eeake nes @.of tbe. nct of wpich this ie o@ amendawny, who , op-cifying of Ghali fai to give notice in #riting @& tach Whe particulars (bere! p. Oe Pero goaoralef mid Torin J, o to ee Os: of Ap T, ehfawen hundred aud Gity dre, < eheT nh ome «vet fetehtiog the beemetisa of ‘ect Of Wich thir fe in umetdate 7, oF reserved for ty leeyorarn fot tine & enident, sod excepUng iso sole oink private emery BO my and to oud be he p lor to the expinativa of the four years’ me equi ed by sari set, w which this ean R- <y 7s Gor og bares teat fo the eb tt -eh 06: whos, +. 4 a. bit. 42, Tt all rer vations here- a e of weeoeh at, sha for mags- areenalt, er needful ees, except six hundred and ‘uecumary, in the ment of the President, to fn- cate in e re Nite owe any settier made \ @hally ff eG0h case, be (he See teed Sr tndpis , . ‘ i aa to couse the tune of such impr) &- the ammount $0 ascertaffied simi be he paris entided thereto, cut of any woney in the trets+ other wice apprup ted. And, be thfustior enacted, That the sid surveyor | the @ his duties under this act, shall be sab- @f an act entiied “ Ad act toprovide for of the treadury, and for the collects aml disbucsmens of the lie revense,” ES teen hundred and forty-¢iz, sad a arb at with the provisions of this act owed Peoren’y ia. | repealed. | - February 14, 1364. [Peete acto. 13] ACT to prevent in certain cnseny a fallure or delay of justice fm the com ts of the District of Columbia. Bat enacted by the Senate and Mowse of Representatines of a Untied States rica ta ( assembled, That any term of the circuitof criminal cburt of the District shall be empanded totry any couse, or any Weme OF leeues J ined in any ca’ and i shall pem that po | werdict abpfl be found, hot the ary otherwise a |, be- f he day uppeinves by law for Wie Commnenbeuent of ext r Ay! Cop't sol and may, nevertheless, proveed with he triad uyeio every r @ euch term had : + al sausequent g & Goal judg- i” shall be entered and Bt Which the jary eibkay TO ey. Pps agro. 24) pit deer etbecalihey of txlscing ts relative to ths baif-dollar, dims avd bali-dime. | House of Reprea-ntation » That from fifty - Phat the silver extn gore sy eb Ans 4 «€ canitel, Thet euch ocotos shail be t t for gold coins at par, insane ess Sane bese eee ead it Sai, We lawful, also, 93 ; the bar, one standing oa either side to j once calculated ta enlist \lornetfy away wrath.” assistant — Btules, ‘@f the mint, how- | and of Saeng ta ey a except pieces of one ounce, of two @ and of fiv all of which otlbos wedi sham BE cr ceimakara anatten, (pe money arising chai god to ibe treasurer of on Warrant of. director of the the treasury of the United States: nc, 1. * An there stall be 9 fy nacre ‘authorized, toto av the sya aap fea bed el -stortlnger fm of the three Dobe bhatt be’ ean further “That “this wet shall be in force from and after the Bet diy of une next. ) Sppreved Kebeuary #1, 1 Soon alter be was brought ia his vervous system gave way, and he lay down on the bench in the ldek aps completely prostta- ted. The Rev. Mr. Foley, of the verbo, dral, who has been, assiduous iv bis @ty tentions to the oubiappy fader the jail, was witb bim in the court, and endeavor- ed to console him as wells be cou'd.— Shortly after 10 o'clock, On motion of Mr. Gwinn, he was brought to the-bar for seo tence, and being unable to walk, was sup- ported by two of the deputy Wardens lo hold bin ‘op whilst-there. He was dead- ly pale, his bead’ falling forward on his breast, and presenting an iarance at | sympathy | and commiseration of every beholder. A | | more miserable, abject looking human be- | ing bas déverbeen seén plagediat the bar of the Criminal Court; Judge Stamp pro ceeded (0 pronounce the sehtence of the | law.(coudemning the prisoner tobe hung.) | During the pronouncing of the sentence | Connes gradually sank back till be rested in the chair in the bar, tbe officers sus- | taining him there, and bis right hand slip: | ping from that of the Rev. Mr. Fuoley.— At the close of the remarks of the court | ie was totally helpless apd without any apparent life. He was taken up bodily | ,and conveyed (6 fhe lock up for a few cunutes, and from thence was earried like A corpse. to the ‘prison van; in which he was placed and returved to prison. The bravo and the desperado when at large, and hefore convietion, is now one of the | most pitiable cowneds ever lived, in the anticipation of his igneble end. He cid not recever his self possession on the way back to th? jail—remained insensible, aud in that condition was removed frum the van tothe celt.he occupies; subsequenily he revived, and appeared sumewhbat mure like biunself.—Sua, } | A Touch of Nature. +A cat full of paseen. | gers recetily pasded over tbe Western Railroad, | ia wetth wecursed a simple but fouching scene, worthy of record. Oue of tbe passengera was a woman carting in hee arme a child, who | anawyed every one hy ts petaienes and crits. | Mite after tile the passengers hore the iufiic. | von of tte nnise which ether iocreased than | ditninwsbed, @ntil at lagt il became furious, and the paserngeismrarly oo. There were open | © «pplaiats, avd ene mao shouted, © take the chrid oat.” The tial step! at 4 starion, whea an old yenileman arce®_and mide the sim 'e stacement that the fathef of the child bad dee! r-eeally away trom heme ha! the mother bai! been on @ tieitto bee triends, and bad died while on (be Wteit ; that her dead hody was on teeard the train ; and that the child was fn the arms of a woman whe wae a strang-r to il.— 1) was enough. There was a tear in aeuly every eye, and all were melted into pity ‘end patience. All ee ifshon@ese was bust in tbinking of the desolation of the poor little wanderer, | who would have found a wert welcome, in haudethat, « moment betore, would almost have | vietod it with a blow.—Springfield ( Mass.) Republican. | Hists ro promote HARMONY IN A Pamir: ke We may be quite sofe that our wifkis’ likely to be crossed during the day; so prepare for it. 2 Exergy body in the hoose bas an evil nature as well as ourselves, and therelore we are not 10 expect too much. 3. To learn the differemt temper of each individual. 4. To look wpon each member of the fa- mily as one for whom Chitst died. 5. When any good happens to ay one, to rejoice at it. 6. When inelined to given angry an swer, to lift up the heart in prayer. 7. 1f trom sickness, pain. or infirmity, we feel irgitable, to keep a very airict ! watch over outselves. 7. To observe when others are suffer. | ing, and drop a word of kindness and sym pathy suited to their taste. - 9 To .wish for little opportunities of pleasing; and to par tittle annoyances out of the way. 10. Totake a cheerful view of every thieg. of the weather, &c, and encour- age bope. 11. To spenk kindly to the servanis. and praise them for little things when you | can. 12. In all little pleasures which may | oceur 40 put.self Jast. 12..To' try for fthe soft answer that | { | 14. Wheh we have been pained hy an unkind word or deed, to ask ourselves, “Have | not often done the same, and _ deen forgiven 7” 15. If conversation, not to exhibit our. | selves, but to bring others: forward. | 16. To be very, gentle with the younger ones, avd treat them with respect, remem | bering that we were once Young tod. | 17. Never to judge one andther, Bot at- | tribute a good motive when we can. | : (HAH, fide." > Children and should not wean of fiair, Or in Whiter, OF hal van ~ 18. Fo re. our manifold blessings with the nadoyande’ Ufibe day. ‘ chil A> bl we wocende: AK cate beds, ; In, Se DAFA fot We, Childrey, “and yfiting r ¢ maar be made to bold. thee heads up Abd hele shoulders back -while sitting, standing. oF watking. The hese beds tor children ‘are t and egtfon,’ ‘rom one.ig one pound and. a ball of solid food i eufficient tor a persbn: in thé ordihary voen ions ‘uf ‘hesiness:” Persons in sedentary employments. should Jdtop one ttird-of wher foud, and-they ~ will -es— cape dyspepsia! . Young persons should walk Af Teast two Hons anday inthe open mine Young ladies shadtd he prevented from bandaging. the.chest, We have Known, three eases of ipagnity temipating indeath, re read is much beiter for ‘should see ators. A Coarseb a L tution forthe’ City, ie making by machinery as good brooms as can be obtained North. specimen, obliged. ‘The broum-corn was raised neat this | Se ee ee, Has kins Melt Nasered: City. Raleigh Standard. FALL AND. WINTER GOODS. H. H, BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, Heir received amoat auparb stock of Fatt and Winter Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, ge , to wit: A general ussort ment of Over- coats, Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Cfothing, Gear's Dressing Gawns, Heavy Double Overeoats, Fancy. Pancs atid Vesis ; fine Shirts, Collars and Cra- vats; Suspenders, Drawers, &e_ ; and Pocket Hand- kerchiefs of § superior quality,;and eimost every other article bélonging to ® Clothing Store ; together with a | superiof lat of ‘ Cloths, Catsimeres, Vestings, Overcoat- jags, &e., whieh they will seli ee cheap od cam be bought in any Southern market, aod will be made op to arder, in a superior style, and with the best trimmings the North. ern ayarkets could afford. They have siso reveived ther Pall and Winter Fashions for 2832 aad S32, and are ready to pat op work in the latest fashions. Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbies and Needles, kept for sale. The andersigned reapectfally invite their frieads and the public to call aad examine their stock. H. #. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. Sept 16, 1852. QUAL voi 8 DAVIE HOTEL, MOCKS VILLE, Davie Coanty, North Carolina. B andersigned having perchased the stove nam- ed Hotel, (iately the property of R. F. Johneron) woeld inform the Pabiie, that hr ie now prepared to extend a welcome to the travelling commonny, and accommodate his gecsts ine manner equal taany Lend- lord in this section of North Caroline. No-+ sertinns will be apared te render all whe may favor him with their patronage happy and sa.usted while they take their“ cane in bee inn.” H.R. AUSTIN. May 4, 1952 —Iv1 Rhw FALL A a GOODS FOR 1852. PINHE sobedtitets are ‘now reeciving end opening one ot the lararst aad most desirable stock of Fel .nd Winter Goods evet offered in thie matkct, consisting of DRY GOODS, Hardware. Crockery, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ready Made Clothing. Brussels three ply and Ingrain Carpetings, Rro and Java Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Raisins. Cheese, Molusses. Buggy Tire, Band and Horse Shoe lron. Nats, Nprings & Aziles. Carriage Trimmings, (a burge stoek.) Sole Leather, White Lead. | @nd other Candles, Bagging and Rope, Nove Scotia Grndwones. TANNERS OIL, fate and Caps, BLASTING POWDER, Blankets and Kereeys, | 4 afand Domb and Blind in this | iceatl re eT See oor as | ras | gel } ike ment, whieh is 4 |e He has sept us a | of his work, fur which we are duly | of Liverwort , FTE Babsotiber having porehased thie Ketablist- the Nurthwedét earneriof the public square, und has ay tached! to: it a nunber of convenient r to- render comfortable all who a call. The house has andergone tome repuirs; which adds to: the comfort of fumikes. ‘Phe ult be faith ful und-boagst. Sr aa a lots atid plenty of grain at reason prices. adit trials ‘Phevkful for past favors, and hope fur a continvance-of thesamer t Ww. B. GRANT, Stalesville. May 13, 18 52. Tyv2, - e Be ard a de i ory, DR RUGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR. A SAFE and’ eeriain ute for Consumption of the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs; Coldy, Asth- ma, Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, Hooping Cobgh, and all Pulmonary affections, ~ be 7A LOVELY YOUNG DY CURED OF CON SUMPTION !!.cp - ' -Thefallowirg is from the pra of Wn, H, Levison, Esq,,.the distingyished raf the U.S, Miliary and Naval Argus, andes date. New. York, January 26, 1850, Whatcould be more conclusive } 7 * It-iegeldom we.permit ourselves to occupy a space inthese columns 16 speak in praise of any article in the pateat medicine way ; but when we see. the lifegsf, e fellow.creature saved, by the use, of any medicine what, ever, we oonsider.as our right, if. npt our duty, to. give a.sinple sintement of facts, that others, moy,in like manner, be benetisied, The case which bas snduced us to pen this article, was that of a yooug lady of eur abqad inianee, who frequent. exposure to the site coumrected a Cold which seitied on the Lang» before as ravages.could be stayed. (This occurred 'wo years:ago Various remedies were ased, but with than three months by this was perfectly cured in tess lis | paeleas to comment ovsuech a Case-as this, for the sim- ple trath will reach where polished fiction never can. — If any doabt the authenticity of this sratement, let them call at this office.——U. 8. Military and Naval Argus, No. 19 ChatLem sireet, N.Y, THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Selisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concerd, Murphy -& Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Cartion & Co.; Newion, G. B Gaither & Co ; Lia- colaton, B.S. Johnston ; Sheiby, A. R. Homestey ; Datias, C, & J. Faomeberger ; Rutherfordwon, J W Calloway ; Hendersonviile, D. 8. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Gnth & MeDoweill. Feb. 16, 1853. Valuable Lands for 4m40 Sale--4.0r 5 Tracts HAVE eevera! email but velanble plantations on | Paper, Paper. Paper. the waters of Haaneg Creek, im pedeli cventy, There = water pow- ital as ely on |. offiers for the inc- | pee bet ee M. BROWN’& SON. Are now reteiving their Fall and Winter | GOODS, Comprising a large assoriaent of Siaple dnd Poney Dry Goods; - Hardware and Cattery, Hate, Bonne, Caps, and Sheen, ir eed to) lov end Cie Tire tron, tg in., 14 in., 1g ie nch, Band, ein and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Deipt , China, and Glass Ware, “ . Window Ghiss; assorted sites; , - Blasting-dnd Rifle Powder, and Safety Fase; * with-a-great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will any in this market ; and will be sold: on terms for cash or on time at equally at low prices We invite our customers and the public to give av a call. Selisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. 27 GREENIBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. TENHE cost of [nsarage mutual plan is but a ' I sinall sun, compared iff a joint stock company This company being located in the Western part o. the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the risks are im the West, very many of which are in the country. The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made | no asseasments, and have @ very large amount in cash and good bonds, and is therefore confideitly recom | mended to the public. At the last Annual Mreting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : James Scoan, President. 8. G_ Corvin; Vice President. ©. P. Menpennacs., Attorney. Peren Avams, Seeretary and Tresarer. Wituas H. Commine, General Agent. DIRECTORS. { ri compare with | 1} } ' ~ by | t a oe | 1} Tn Pall & Winter Tradg ; AT THE SIGN OF THE RED FL Ag Salisbury, Oct. 1st..1859. HE sabscriber having met with some dling i on the South Carolina Railroad, tukes the ie a i | Is NOW RECEIVING’ SUITABLE POR Tag ALL & WHET ‘TRADE, when opened, wilt comprise Attractive Assort a. 4 which, ent styles res rinees ; Cloths ; Oe Mage and German Me paeeas, and (; | \ Bremeh, and Ame —. & Lawn Handk‘ Trimings, Bands and . Thread Bobin Edgi: and ‘Bien onset Neck Bibbenss a?! sith and estton Hose, Kid Gloves, long and Mohair Mina, Cloths, Cassineres Damask, Napkins, Towells, Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. “READ » Vestings, 7; Damask Table ’ &e. Also, Ni A Splendid Lot of Y MADE CLOTHING, - all of Which will be sold at unusually | i sige cto RED FLAG. Sept. 30, 1852 a 8 FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. James Sloan, J. A. Mebane, C. P. Mendenhall, W, S. Rankin, Rev C. F. Deems, J. M. Garrett, Dr, D. Maxwell & Horah, P. Weir, W.'T. McConnel, of Greenshoro’ ; Dr. 8. G. cont / ; | te Ore oseicwe, F. eter, Geilheel, Ave receiving and opening their stock W. A. Wright, Wilmingion ; Dr, C. Watkina, Caro- tina Female College ; John t ver, Sallebery ; Joa. H. Cook, Fayettevitte ; E. F. Lilly, Wadesboro’ ; J.J Fall and Wiater Goods. Just puréhased in New York 0%! Philadelphia at duced prices, which will enable them to wil | Biggs, Releigh ; Leroy Springs, Charlone ; J. J. Sack- bly low, cousisting of rhe asual variety of Foreign. D | son, Pittsboro’ ; H. BY | Dec. 2, 1859. | | EB. Ellin, Cedar Falls. PETER ADAMS, Pemeerd, ' Embroidered Cambric Handkerehiefs. October 14, 1852. MYBRS, have juct received 2 lot of Embroid- ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he ie selling off rapidty at 624 cents 24 & MYERS, Red Fag. HE sebecriber having heen appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manuiactaring Com- pany, Lisdeoln coanty, is prepared io furntsh all kinds nery of any deseripuen vpon it, wall give mea call | o¢ Paper « the fuer ws > MYERS soon = Phese lande are al withia one day's tmvei of | ’ Ralisbary, Nov 25, 1683.98. B Me Fig the Great Ceoiral Raul Road, ma bealihy wectven of | ——p———— gg ; Picasa liao, ASN “se THE STAGES The above named water location is joining the Ea- gle Mills Manufactaring Company, and th» place is , now called South Troy ; and there is @ fair prospect fora Rail Road or e Piank Road, to ran via Eagle Mille and South Troy. or near there, leading wa Moekevilie, Hamptanville vad Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia aad the mouvains ; when done, the rich provisiwas of thase rich valleys will flow to Aolm bory, and thas enrich the Great Central Rail Road — Then there will be a chance to speed al! kinds of wea afactared goods to a realy Market. Came and help me buiid Paper Mille, Beass aed Iron Foundries, Weel | Mille, or any thing ele you please. We can com. | the credit of the State | CLOVER AND GRASS SEED, Window Glass, | Saddlery, Blackamith Tools, d&e., &e. We invite ell who visi: this place to bey Goods at Wholesale or Retail, to give usa call before baying — We have adopted the cash system, and will offer great- er indacements to cash buyers than hae ever been of fered in Western North Carolina. Our motto is short profits and quick sales. CHAMBERS & CALDWELL. Saliebory, Oct. 7, 1852. 123 A] ADIES wit GENTLEMEN SHOES. HE eobecribers have on bund, and are constantly manufacturing, Gentiemen’s Boots, shors and gai- ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety. Our stock o children’s shoes is large and handsome. Our work is of the best material and workmanship, and will be sold low for cash, or on short credit io panc- tual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, end on short notice. All kinds of country produce and dry and green hides, taken in exchange for work. Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE. RYMER & MOWRY, ite Wem. Morphy & Co's Store, April 15, i8se, 1y50 ~ DE LATNS, DE LAINS. ~ November 25, 1852. \ MYERS, has just received by Fixpféee direet ‘4. fom New York, a amafl lot of fich, all whe, De Laine ; also, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Don’t forget the sign of the Red Flag. E. MYERS. “Mote Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Jost finished, atid for tale cheap—very cheap: Gall elwe. Aa RO, v ie@ SOUNETON. ealiebury, Avgret 26, 1B94. Inf menace and bard a Rail Read to Salisbery and theato the mountains, we can make the Lrom here, euher the | T of U, Lroa, and we can also busld the Cars aad Le comotives at Bagle Mile er Seath Troy. So let us look inte tne matier for our own advancement, and ANDREW BAGGARLY N.R_ The citizens of North Catolina, South Car olina aad Virginia, are “equested 1 Consider :br above A.B Eagie Mille, Iredell oo., NC, Sept. 23, 1852-21 NB) Beit known that the abowe water location is entireigeate from the danger of brgh water And thete can be pat to work eevere| extra saw mille for piewk | read building, which 1s sappoted would be worth from ten to filters thowamnd dolianm, when pet eficeraatly to work, | wish half expressly to beild al! the ebowe — | Ald in addition tothe above, | wish half to pat ep for printing Cantoo, and a Carpemera Menefacruring Es- tablehment | with a Company ef good earpemers to form a body at Sweth Troy. Wt ts likely that Eagle Mille and Soath Troy will improve to @ great extemt, and a plank road mast ran not fae from Boath Trog ; then we can saw and make sash and hoes metenets en cheep thar almost any ene can have a good comfortable hooer Weenn bold any where stang the plank or rail road) And betides thre, we can build end improve Souh Trov toany extent in reason. Here then, is be- yond doubt, watersoficient to drive at leaet four over- sho: water wheels 25 feet in length and § of 6 fet in dinner, which 1 te now believed thats low end tong Whee! ie preicred for stendy werk and-eafery of dam A dam of rock here wil do—3 feet of rack and a plate ome foot and the rafiers, ant then alt ie right) And heve then isa guod rock boriom and banks to beild to, and ina section which will be hardly sorpeseed for in- ternal improvements. Those desirous te do well for themee!ves and children for ever, @ould do well to give mea call anon, before each water locations rise oot of the reach of a porchase —Several small tracts of land still for eale Eagle Mills, Jan. 15, 1853. _ LEATHER BANDS. HE sobseriber has pat op grachinery for siretch ing, cementing and riveting bande with copper rivets. The banda are stretched with powerfal ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- colty of banae siretehing and ripping eader the com- mon way of making them, ie entirely removed by thie Bands made in this way will hold their width evenly, rua tree, and have a aniform bearing on the drom or pulley, and will give from 15 te 20 per ernt. more power than those made in the ordinary way — | They @re made vot of the best selected ook tanned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared ro make them equal to the best Northern bande, nad wilt be eold as low as they can be broagit in New York. CHAS. . LINES, Hant's Store P. O., Guilford co , N.C. Jaly 8, 1832 pdlylO LAND FOR SALE. HE .ahdersigqgued offers for eate a valtiable Tract lying toor miles South of Salisbury, between rhe EAVE Raleigh and Satisbory, every Sanday and 4 Wedaradéy, a: 7 A. M., alter the arrival of the Carefrom tee North, ‘at the former place, aad arrive a, each endat? P.M , next dey, via Ashbero’, Prue bord’; Haywood, &e The Road Is stacked with good Three Horée Trams, aod. Troy bai Coaches. Fare chrtugh Qe" omy M WADDILL, Contrageor. uw3% JAS Deg 23, 1852. Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STON Bs. | mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy | | | | | | Cheap’ to all of which they solici: the arrention | patronage of the public, and pledye themselves to BAL ALND v COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS BONNETS, BOOTS AnD SHOFS CHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. TIL LES ; GROCERIES? every effort to merit it tursa will be their motto Balishary, Ocgeber 7, 1852 MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS. And General Commission Merchants, Vo. 3. Boyce & Co's Wharf, * CHARLESTON. S.C po ow PCW ORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILWINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Small Profits and Quick af HE euhactiber woblil reapettially inform the eiti- zene af Aviiahety tod the serroending country, thot he bas opened a Warble Extablictiment in Satisoary, which wey be fngnd at his residence, on | Morker etreet, where he ts prepared to farnish Crave Zoned of Marble Satk—fancy aprigh! stone on pedee- ale tombe, monements, Ae, at a very mall profit — Pnecoving done neatly at Norihera prices Having made the necessary arteagement, the suhecriber can at a shor notice, Gl any order from five dotlare 1o $500 No pains @ifl be epared to give entire satisfaction Old Teath Qones restored to their primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLEK. Saliebary, Nov. 25, 1852. ] fias thepleasare to say that he is now in Saliebury, ready to attend to the doties | this profession "Oct. 14, 1N52—tf 24 Mantillas, Mantillas. Ort. 14, 1962 FE enherriber have jeer fereived a lot of PLAIN AND WATEREDSILK WANTILLAS, “ tin- ed and wadded” which he 19 offering at the low price of @5 50. Call soon at the firs. Sign of the Red Fla — MY DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE womber of Scholarships required by « resole- tion of the Board of Tramecs of Davidson Col lege, adopted on the 27th March, 1851, have been sold. The echolarship echeme being now adopted will go into opermion on the first of Janaary, 1Ro3, which mokes it highly important that the eubecribers shoald liquidate their obligations promptiy. The Trea- sorer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre- pared ro jesus certificates of echolarship, and to expe- dite the business of payment, will deposite Certificates 4 in the hands of the Rev. 3. Witliameon, D. D., Rev. | A. Baker, Rev. 3 M_. Anderson, of South Cerolina, and Mr. Hatehison of Charlotte R. J. MecDOWELL, Treasurer. Janeary 12, 1853 £37 a ¢ NO. 68, FOREVER. r HE eubeacriber has just received a splendid asaort- ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- fags. of every hue and color, wich cannot be equal- ed this market. J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No 6%, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dee. 2, 1852. 2m30 , R MO } Porwardiag and Commission Merchant, | Fayetteville, N. C. January 30, 1851. «fae | Charlotte and: new road jo Goncord. Seid Tract cons | tains 252 AGRES, a!i wood land except 10 acres, which are fresh cleared. | is well timbered, and has | several eligible locations for building. fa EUS ap, AadihéfT 12 8B odtFa ca ht) wa ete OF Fab ciie Creek 14 miles North-west of Salishury, containing 226 acres. | This,tract is well watered and improved, haying on it | a good dwelling hoose and all necessary out-houses — The land is generally good. gain and accommodating terms, The lands can be viewed by calling on theea sscribet, who willtake plea- | ter, and well adapted to the service sure in showing them. Augast 3, 1852 —1f14 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, Tothe most beantifol style of the printing art, and of eonveniem form for framing, rom sage a7 raw Orrin. DAVID WATSON. Any person wishing to | | parchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar- | 88 prompt and cheap service in every particolaras any | 8. R. FORD. Witmixeron. nN. c. LER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS; HEAD AND . 4 EA DE Stones ; Paint Stones ; Imposing do., and in hort, any article called for of either Italian, Bgyptian or American Marble: and work warranted to please or noeale; and if dam. | aged before delivery,it is at hieexpense Orders for‘any of the above enumerated articles teft | with the Editors of the Watchmen, will be atrended to ' with dispatch. HEN Steamond Freight Boots, Rfiall inescellent order for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have aleoadded a new Fiat for low wa- She will corr, 700 bbis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches oar ‘Bhose fevoring us with their patronage, may expect Nov 9, 1849—29ef other Line ean offer. G. DEMING, Pree’t. R - ORREUGL, Ag’nt. geor ar Wilmington. , 1850.~ es A.D.CAZAUX,A Payetteville, Dee. 21 28uf Ivivy 29, 1852. hypdl3 | 500 AGENTS WANTED. 68000 A YEAR. Vy ANTED in every Connty of the United Staten “e to engage in the sale of some of thir ben Books jo try To men of good addres 5 «hed on the coat’ om. ital of from B25 to B00, such offered asio enable them to make active and enterprre: men ames ame jrceme:te ert te from §3 10 gle | dey profit IT The Books published by as are o|| usrfel charecter, extremely popular sod command iarge wherever vhey are offored Fot farther particalars, address DANIELS & GETZ A Irery h O, Philade! pha. 21:30 | erage pond) Saiccéesors to W No. 138 North Second Stree! December 2, 1852 ‘WHOLESALE CLOTHING me | HOI IS Ii, Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTHNORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARS ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTEUNG of all qualities, to which they invite the erent drale 1)8 ell re _ May 20. 1962. _ COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FRO™ DISEASED KIDNEYS Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. We of the Loine & This invalnable medicine 1s for sale *! the Deve 8 tel, in Mocksville; at Dr Ro Campbei''s in! at the Drug Store, in Charione , and at une Ca Waichman Office, in Salishory | "Mee subscriber is General Agent for ahove Medicine, in this State, of whem any NG may be obtained by addressing him a! Saliebary. §- ! reat ol place. | or calling at his house, 10 miles is ‘ Prin hid the sale df 4428 em of Jomrph F fied to come dare and the lowed, am | hk @ le a tS | LAL persons indebted to the late fi Chambers & Co, are hereby not ward and make payment hetween this Janowry next The boainess most bec ther delay cannot he allowed ru, Art 30 | July 15, 1852. | JAMES C CALDW. November 25, 1852 LADIES MOURN Salixhury Oct. 14. 15 rs HE eubecriber is now age a aplendi : Aes Wonraiug Dress Se VES snips ot CANTON CLOTHS, BO Lg ALPACAS, and DE LANES. which he 16 els want of ghods of the abov would do well to cal! soon at 4 Fog: ign of the Rei The Sign sf MYERS. op SE P E R E CE Ee ING DRESS 60005: 3; 7 deseripti 24 ‘p.s PA KER. a Mocksville, y the pablie Can pporive the ny AVING permanently loca | hie professional errvice® te found at the Davie Hovel. Office just o | in Brick-house. June 10, 1859. —1f6 wt or THE j 7 ¢ ‘ - 4a gh A Wee #e sve . Aa dc. ° <pze oe é Je ption giranee rary? yea a id tly cents will dye In lve, Foe insert r ance oi sic teagenna "ee lan J r cent. ; wenti re al deduction to the higher pao dagy von te, thee tha 25 to the Ed wh 4 theen t Cou cts. ——_ oe senders a ust be macogane Rages ry t pa ie ib- . year. por Bai erasinee Hap Ante gd an. mora! 7 ; Is, feseor 4 ve whieh — oly christian »-* sor mein ono ma on ty, and of God’ diameti ph ptene— he wo a / . xtent, ir Ed grea t, i i epee =| ——— i are pa armasrg ten com plein i Jai Universe, rapt nmand tor. ca ietiy: areca | eo cher ere i one the “K. fallibl csamaea —— the of the worth ~ , =m ‘ten holy tos wath Alea’ Dena »oppenrr e i te see from i ‘val Me io ienkn, ek tea l a he penalti wie pi eding cKraw Dan Ih prec : ous SS SAL 5; one rbi a a f ne, a , W » H Hollens- - . I nce 5 laws. Lu 2B Cane ovell, lin, Wm. sabeniy an = S ee =o al —— BUR : hav if, and cry wees ber Joh: Gamigle k hal Col. ( Y ea mato Sater Soe aes in, dave, haat the and attached ion.” , Facil . aaa ae ' LETTER of the Philede ~C = ” ot sretba T eon patio | nt | Jon W Aighen’ doek Gilmer, FRO a oc “9 THUR! Tae, anol “T tarde oapeaiotios . fron ee t =. on the fou acengelig hou _<— mink fades, ™ . raga DA ent Harrison Cope oa cord eee mand teat oO A We RA werd DUAGURAT I O N — T H E GTO = ¥: MA aol raphe fay maar qoatraventi in : 0 F: : Ww for : —— service a wri only we =— ss ieee eee ac | cotati FICE wy re a Bic: saps sam or tae RCH route Seen fabecianai w of mandates dharaote ‘olu ee HU . i d ro 2 OL SE be cotapatad tren = writs estthiond ure b he land Mak of mbi dit NT and The ‘e: D recei UM I the one to b-senses oe ees es the Fi is, i of hea and iit see the a.) b ore @ ER with six The Jalon: 2 ebay re it—te ol EI] ES mage eaeee t o g s t s r rere right redo 659 ven. ia di- l P avian f the 8. td ith ait thirty March to a rubs ah the 853 = X—N J sir py = re “ rat ae Whea enact to this Ture lowing reside g visi South ca ae -senond 8, 1853. wards psa manner = ° = UM pereamts two to pe ted on ee! apne a Jeho' share 0 on epic al ted W C : the it dential Co : Frac oye . BE er tobe eerved on ita the oo of ‘ rita a Searle eet Tangy uh Carlin can en atl rm Sa er ~ ras |= Sees ita 6 cn tn meted body go.“ —— occa ccount rate ngio nian, | wi pop aaeal ay has has n weet Ms t ty by li en th: TR 5 write and to sve FN kind fa bebalt exts vel it the subject dday ; ten eh os sion ot thi d, gi a City to ¢ moral th 80 li national the expired y illmor , Lapeer} he EATMED hot ee st ~] the pace s that T . nge vee th rie mirondagah pigtaat ga plasetary and coplinentay scriptural I TMENT O ray pe iy, & a 2 Aaa Geen oe regried ees lear jee — a rth whi or ae! NT OF SO, iano expen mg i, and vse m ety ate behalf, a Reng Ors Ge |e 7 glare mt roll a mt hay the ette Canc kaneieas court a where milage pone, Ht shall mang public to y best she pe vin | * , and merni AS on tar afte: analogy 3 for prophet » and progres " they’! ex je ad- Isla r fro AR "~~ his aren Hy it two os " set al ende shall to Na cou nin, H : th A 0 is _ devoti A pressi edi n m L For ag by olp een is wit be of we ee t defiance vors in reine docerv: | se tional vey rd hots INGTO = spoilt that spncanl ai —_— 5S se. Froerde “par e 4 in th of Bt Mr. E ET FEVER. eee tenet a z bla Dok pes re te. prospaht wes enh eee ee! were abe N. peptanige! politcal oma ps th dog in the Bashy hye cea chet 5 Cubila: Hele dwin C EVER For every come — ea ee n the nose 10 select _ and allowed atio ing bu Our driv red i cakes and li ice and free The harmonious scien of Uk e oqsal psebrna ollowi esto na,r ha Never bad lng apalsers 10 the eatiod sa lisa 7 Ps info os)” tre an oral jot a lik: tak: leal sci sys- the higher of * “could ly er, In n M ‘ece pli ty, or beweratwr s re, each satisfacti o n " arpa paces pen andl oe) eee pile esha jpelalcr 0 Weeb Sen so wean ka science pram oe s enloet, npli- | H Pu es wets at? 0, of | ire Sider the ode tion tn adm i ithe i ugh | ae =e aba ane recoded Sa ae eral the naan ns — ss Pees a 4 entles & of the eer ; e says aving be tment ah he slegerees two and the mel or other eee eee : a t Ly rs ree ° ced ; ar r ani P oO ene e ‘if arter rate pareay & cot 5 . a We mevdinn They -_ “ rd oe prbcle n we ‘ahi Rise hs gerecs erative pears cor , seaman wr thie- oe vs Preside Yy both , te rel board Me. dminist e ut of thi n emin the doabesi t r n se hal per scat of oe posero dy Bim reeege g r = herd re Tage g houses or. ee the Pan aon ei the raesbei o o wl am Bta: pas yet does le ne Bureaus of and tak dross ingto ‘3 ed in b red th irty-fo ently s rlet fe , for a = ocean oma, gered 000 igh a ste and ue—~th on . Dex bous reom poli fey ,» and e th uam ite, in i d's Hotel ’ A were » Cc no, @ ed ej ar uc = any fiv for admiral. sons. ud, and ; of stir" io ba ate the A ter, d was fi —no itely | P o Frida each i je pow jarred oo ql on OP- The wet thi Dee w by — u na| Di more jala cases cessf patch haa * heen danse the sneve crime t the tole venve, irected ull. Th Love residen’ y F in ite er of : whil etl, the peddass tat of ie fire hieh, joined i | SY trecti tha rect whe ni — iar compat to wt ak da y let , sayi ust artic re t of rankli proper gravi Ist ow’ t | ate, t ¥ cabin ments, ined intro= mpt ons nth on reh and ‘ tothe tor,& to reyense r 1. ust fi us ea ngth o sund lig- | ® vie phere U n Pi otbit. tation t fed iss and shen stage to ex . they by th dos om, ( .—Im ree d e rem e ad ame the ea fo peg w went foll ind t oa at he ry | ugurati mili nited ierce qerage phar ern y pai they repaired. e of ja whi medi . al : goepe Ged tness w ow bi be: r lod ra th . 8 f ich i d ys: in forth sal geoesa on me i, uae that tag tow hadi else meals pene ‘aad — sop farrcgred Stat was dul au | eek t, area “id histo given i Fu. | 0 grai ab ela igen iately 3 eeu : pa ith and of the agine us we bya ctions. where t his rd bs Aone far be! mn paved in fac ectin a nomi - . | tes. Os; to re th on tor serving very usual lg ami appl rea pay The 6 w table— cal priser dg low t, the cod ngurat wit) The thins to soured nated y last tea, fro i ati on roa the final process, Masur wooly gro peed. ‘ha hanhedi e d s : ) cou ying parce’ hm: fi ell asaociati rl ere 4 that ed M I lea he thi of th: whi » by to the , was ing t ma ight _adal ‘) gi firs vies) ga wr thereof, Theeda.” _— rang to ee deoteces pam ee ce ay -gprearpley oar Pebien masity of ny oe | 22 Pierce's hi Pen was pr eh T made allusio Gen. | 8 aapeaca ve Here 70 ore fal ta Raa ; : the civi , on : PP Sen- ‘ , P vegeta th = holy Sef mettrene— three ings, mps. seers ich we | civie and ad was pil of» Barons Ao ar coma high ansyiva retty free ents, pier | sa next d and vi full rong ore | om oe \ property rit; es | parti oar eyes have Doct sags proce. to r of the at the actos his re wd though Sap 3 tar pr ee ce Aredirehes It vinjeroun pipe rely woken of last {Cc y halft *y dicence ° ie pe ven ea for stmt eyes ma herein vod & pontiv ly what to tify We th part, rate of on the reply ere six : tomb chill da et dea of sury and rik pols requi The ve — ind ty ri of hi d omin he qu eas of th Int, a pper abe roger lee? ccording to aoe oe allow: ye y, and ely an om your pa low fi ough y, the gs! led pie of bie. plaids cessi ump rpassi istori. ount ire a Seni at pend gi ere— thi ue ant mal esy cco ee corvlens relapse servic jrag hod z in a diets eyes he mind soil leet bed t $42 room td nigh = that he _ Notwithet ras incl proreatbags apf gre. se hats vo a edditions is bre suey ea Mage | fel day ee ity giv | dose ey sena t e ate. aoe pot be + been ssaberea n Bok propriet aay te ive saa for e sud boo —— wie the. fone h a detail of ae ai Selioeor se is unfound 1) 6 the if th lupo ou of jal x ere s ae — christian Me. oe ams tour k iba atirey ae - prening tomar tried the pn e Prsyrbba p e e t s quite Me Co and sr or two comp _—— | which e ie is any at Be day b ap— ows nly cons' States w imnoning Ao Forlag over the 5 : x - ° : j ri emp tabl 5 ‘allow over the di per a his, Tan ae siege a ‘° setae for week. Kg the the d eae state ipaslaes atMa bden | rdcines Aging ky pa | ls probe a cea see antes dati ee . ee fo much <a anys ly servi e J am | vie ue onan his tha about ik, | sated diag ae Peirce of t tors | 58 ochest ately Has a vos cou eral a dc esa nthe | ine: she venir, two dol tan eon i Eye is cxaech a his magia Her vesnkng bow aay oe ream apie For six | &ate ile ie Fad for ens stan aly bo : nd perso er, En made peso to the rse, m y effec ose omnis ing Soce e Soe SET an it be be ni af way ot and commoda cle oe ie ane i wes, ro teed he Capitol al range an ary hear ing instro as is iediae ‘a aroee aia ibe seed = ¥ i salts seass i e a s eer pe Koget mieten or i eo ts core, ese i Sent ate ee ms pacar ch we Ged th gapeech | nape acer ae eae cca pian See mysti a ou i , ba b we ; » di w oii. n 2 ° dollars pe such vere =a “ety ba mal ted Hoag stg "Bet | 8 : bar nnn wit pieegiide ea pri- pil ee ae neg! paar sale sy d hosbande ad- ae fee the orate d the foll on | propositie certai PROPOS our: | ig ere reside oe ncn draw 2 mig wih Z y, end they Sige | ag aD lt was nce, and told he ould uy lady. ba postin, wl pe be sy and in man ration ; and|m intelli ean co t of a le par ow: | ia Rum \on cao in thatt SITIO a Lae rae both ey tn conte por Including mileage Se a at ester Spier urataoe| he ane ge pe] st feat abe areca i esther " es A — me sae ey Hing cto 2 $2.50 cue euy Sting ce ded to mere . aaa ‘wena ia ta ) the with adie he eating of “Th other eign st . Asth ean wa 1 it be a medi right vetoed : ful ror tranapa ae cs rig the egies ing oly, and i alt te bet ale gis” | we ssagea der. oe eater Penang aoe Sats he athe Capa nena Vad oad, a talked, an: pa atone. sieetet fall sth ead show ball right wree The rate a aceg yy vie itn oem , , sbe ater regard part of ere ee w or 8 thre tard’ en, the ster , ere were » in eelias an ou .w Afi rob ibi ines oul ri ron, tra dalraapbel pliers a deed y or his reap ea hat the Levi = the for it std three to toke e seld saute od «tre ne atl, whe comewh “gyratnatat s — | fr — sr bir @ great é rect com- ibived.”— if i be ny and rel tue Inchad ten cents per Page Prise pos, Eve core attorney, ——— work ptand 4 , acithe ‘de ext 1 we . He indie rome ot, . — ke Fi , @pon Gonaal pas om th at see@n dea rs. S.C t he ree t alfw ere fle r e apers prota per mile fe , one ap cs ) afresh veo he — aa pee ee Dar oar Ga would dein ea —— es City shane he bo b declar e rap a great l of t aie ay a Prefda o mao cg aalary of “amas clakad @ le for himself, A lmpeav. phere _ she replied ving br the trail le-bed, a atti pA States rasnpesy = d a alia ry ba yours: © war wi Stat aga? ‘ae rash BY = vocale " aay any for ne respect path Oar rif Sethoyen! t the request once P aie fae r =e | aed a oo a thet if ong oo we wee there cs of Sri ae oy by a a alert pie Cran of ee cEpeiat } AUTH 2 d be —— coen —_ meat e be v an no rill i al - > meri D r >C Pi aaa spinprsal so z sbeschra r r i e s Mectin g . . rane w. de be eto che took y of o ose | Uni Mech applia , with lery nae arg mite the race, in alli rie ee. D rica if ted | Pussed durt Law OR page goalies are pevent of the. United Stat re fhe marshal qT ev . r . ou ’ ted auiead noes fou: from rer to ia a ’ 80 I poring y an d — analy = hips te =e went — lap ae t the aan par biniee A Yor fall One Fort d wae go to w make wid with, not pata t dee ave | ng the ane THE UN TY See | Staten chal ental ol , : D 7 rtill field : ; ‘ » a 2 ’ to abana te lng Daca one ened ber « * avg since pov st Neuer _Marars, Wa ny. the Yor eer ce “fated es fos cn F oming to pot (aN ACT ns tue ye To fate ce See s : Os) . ‘ . nm e is jar . 3 © mation of is Gaal ogregenad Sack. sires 7 ae rete cane boardin sed ot Greet repair shi LO phen Ser ‘ahcast atk aN tealea Gai, France - Rares ey ore pio fn oo mar} weer rahal, rt Son seer . . — ‘ 5 agton rs : vad? ¥ | ortcnil —No . 0 “i east , ’ courts eee che meet ofthe Yo: fas ieciead i pase ge pele Pipl vot ar. are of Harabrg "Tago Totty. the atitude, and eae ce tall| you If you | santa sterner ti cart second Con “eee once ees areas ll Harbio piri sega w Yad- well as a puom sed moch 4 per da Ld e- of" Altndii Adk Couns thd Vattande _— ed that ri require had asso he firs what | ors rofl a he iret be all | fone cect , i Bien artae ; ’ ; ; . ph gy ‘ = « x te calidpeartecnt vitabor ies, fr agate an mvch He se: | ae a Marl Say Band Sas corse Saha acted sbelirally | ecres =a neta pe SS . , rvest e t t e 2 - 5 ° | th ya, o the he a Oe a jerks, Fo , two my > exceed ir vw = vera the et tn =. | Rey ak Pipes iagegle herve wo Monigrmery 6 Cont ew Li fers af New | pence Ne pele ae angry ise! 2S i i Sie hie flere eal = oral : ae A = poate parol . Minx — paar { New 2 n g y an. | ‘ele wing 68d a nie prtnommaphe webs arp ati z feootay preelecy oS Ee per unéer the plaine chairma act ~ n ry bie that be r sic ° aards, Ge ardt’ G yt ° th ou pai ied Hereapliendne done ou rarer ty anartiy 2 Saad : ore 2 snes —".* Sed belo phe — are sean Adeaarys Saeie min com a" Gaart of ie Bani | fy to renoune you question gaan Eee tem i ee eats ‘sre SAT Riv the of the . Boydeo — the ither her tha ready jest oot igsiegy dacagg"? shay ae Ba eer low esse! e the be even and | epee fever Government to and. constres ne tain de one maa on Fei wah! | er, people meeti , | hroug ry day’ ghoast of t for Rifle ty, Bo the y th ahtdeone wi s. rt ob at wae a yeray poy all be taze rehals, and in b ay it focther ("he 0 ene sana a = i ripaahararee= stews ait saad ir h ihe ota eaciaeg yn ny ka sie | erase rai ——- that babed cree. | 0 dalaediant Ameren. w Oe ee tbe | sale eae Sacer = eee er ietiueime A pletion of it, 10 W at pean , | will at thei N pence of ring A it the shor the ci , of Balt er Sharps band. | ago Ff own tonne a wil nting ant. | Ine of At tes. Sea s prisons atenance of Donsticbars peowlhinyt Foaenlnrs wo yen: the ith re ment len Nation Aye io sen-de t he ammocia wie »V F Ge aa ene | , with i , to 4 ge | no Am Teteinel oes orne ve States, eration for ng = llesagrenge ia tLh cosea ta oh os ae ‘ is = road esboro’ the Ce cou: g re al} nd quest we Mins tons. mnie more rman ers of con im io now loo P| aed ips oapae ¥$, ent y be in a for thel yore dos! cvoce; fe ee ihad Wy for, tho United of 7 ferere was as ce aw an He st e- | iw riesy to member lasige pasha of eda of Pee Sacer aa oe plo rong ripe ty aye what oe did gor al Seei e ‘. Solicito aul in acerdane oes ry contin somned tan fi the Cal aaghad ms Valent to ri » the rem. ated 0 OF uw x proce cy ay 7 poe ta ir | os mer e ; e S ay eahace.| mal bearing i ors, haresd ine in he they pres the Caled Sate, pre mapany io ieee oe Heer wishin eerie headend pecliaiong re age goed woe wet pare age ae cy wae | faa ye ce of “Atmerie . dae 45 ai ee = Pea r Pr = inet an <r eee ioe o a othe or k SIT v : , | = tion, where agely, of : octor me Pyew vero nN pa ; 3 Sea = ed masiecdr t ire aes soe a ni which “é eure on vhat we dete adi —, Ppa t, the P rc ake. phaabea ‘ib eavipai i o n i a will tw be mri | ators Port pertdhnes of — aera) cmdmialt y , or as He ats thereon, pete Peart lio ‘net . 2 gi e oem m along reed : ic i : ip e | Por ac ve de e jud a pre Apres yp aye . 2d sore ny taro rae Aaseoone-d , Nigh C —- at emennt #3500 ot ae. iy med paeaye =r saa Seti ttt ine Peanyivania 4 | ovis the merchant nesta} eaten ween ee eee ae — Seer A aenerenlag peure ould, i the ot larga N ap ek Ge psoas ea pratt e sehr nde rahe: wi owh g! sol Li peal ink, | = compeocat ities ts proceadings aon bat tea dollar i the Ua And be lor, and ing aod making — bos viget good . inh ock is on ; for ation « be a epe- | ded ered ustomary ito line of the Av- itbt atl ibly iv ed— ‘ sraoptas iar ath ken and eee grbnt ibimare dollars. pearl of a Di it fur , “ rams paree wd jon bar is opi we . we he ol roome bea ore Tv wit , and in fre , end Ca i be sa of w er no inet ects ‘cael aca adm SC caresceala 1d » | ear Naerio ther owses 2 month cabi raw as fa teas aico hav can ving otel . Ww wedi coe a gag sonal Macy rat ike Peak. saw navi y— ar Iw “ Por examina pact ue wa ary, | the A day of Jana shal, auc “ Torben soaps sr op oe Ro | ca a aT ee a et Sore na marbeuneen peptst whose | merece rererieiar Sn ee x eh s : fi : = "| Nati a ro 2 a : pe eo 3 w y a ola a by <é work ar ‘iby pare rect Birks phd and J othe cireu ry im re gere en ae patrio iona a y the Cha ore Th an ie reedii his seneral priv r se en F sre ppose on: [ape or th soa dip ooh tt EE f= frac Lmake tot uly in each whe i ones ale Babli and inches i ane svete Sing th Ae ee in nee re with peace sont = is sarviags | ny aleers erik France pealed. i that | ted faten, re sine ho perm penn tto a ae ep ause, | iSatma e t a c s ne wit tir poe ma <nndeah a ou diffic Fe ing t rrying see 6 nw n of @ pri best to Arrived a the was to be rmoch ot Fil. } and av rm, and if th ' a ranean gts paosrenacte I raat aie eee bie ony, une Ganyanet aie ret ronery : da lew ea in pibore fo advent freight oe morn re — oe 7 NGO, Vecagiche soe the porth fe preceded ae aad Atlan many ing leu as the Eng! nated mun fo hn fry rete 8 jud cae ee the bea A reaper in weit lg sor vith not ; tha euing ; thet age be- tter ing © ree ov ne— nderv | the pe paned node hg tons, and vew of , | bette ic sb a sto erso y wi and, "Yor'uae attendance f mot the United 8 cima ave aller | Sy mst vaerview, and free an reiting, embrac after am aos ei en | neue ger See eo Speed leer of mara i ere of marque—ins a eas pea Pra ae , but whe per end was wat | seek rooms yh : m tw office rere port pel asco pg apitol how |< an rque ing r ba — (2 sal any stamina tong paod aa a ae ml of eet exienc! motu orogen y = eres cr aa and da Op sire: re the ast to eras ere con der oman o one as th | pion hog Cc After h dk tely grounds nde ty to ov ito &- pl eoharsa ns tice rod grep carat the sams sei deputy byik Sey fdas ranipalrd vee 2 Rail age | jon in na eller ets | Respir gp preceded rf esse se er a ike| a conte for retur batore 8 os ae eine ae me | euch of iepaty. by name, vy! an vor para payabie a . thet es aa a ae cones (Fg ecu @ the Sar a ld — | = Cops k — Ph ing close fred bAebsqares nd be s uch cir Is—do ize as here the a conri tr Faring re sje in euete a eo ae Mika | ap and b ch, nears ah ae po ed arabe tr sor towa pa =a av ke Tae dae ad bo ye ne eae a inle | estrie nol, ragh — ,a hed nee t ted a af cum yo priz witb is aves dopa, ime, te or peli ¢ place ead | Re er. tc ko ney tne ‘ nd eaves ena rivet or pagabae ible done wf work i the eiepi @ gene rom eutelnanag 2 cadena nthe ert areas pagent for j erth ool stan a so es y portion to dacs piled coe nisl of uy. an the es her racing allt se eee of in rom kin Riv you set of rall eve yoarn blic | A os, Cob follo anda. ma mom: Sen in e E as | ces. ppose oor| aha ages! = psig lo licen sari aais regia! pron | ess serena van te ays apace toes reel ef mprvene t Ste persona) use as! - | by the might ot beings 78 ite State _ Office | amo r Sane pas = splintass proenetryg in oar Sa giisk | send any bod , tba Lee, eaba s e S mite doe ae sl exci attorne the oath Tear coaing woos mien oe Soe eer to be in the nt as tes, upon observe ot mance betion rve we ne re en in the U aie ee ae at arme of the — oost , and an th e be so fla ano ywo t, | Ges ies ease tance ao aay peda bef Fring and } bees Apts re the ot which. the vata tor t “a iaaake Pork one of sears and rivers _ | iting r. Ie » ortting . seeker he aw segietan a- | Sta a a Ponies the cord e ship? ‘A insu shied Would ire uld ete a di ; aye alerts «fore jary ° | pemsen we kan alowed Oy aaa trata hao ’ to aco ase te hia anot jorth \d A ing | States, pe ry at sep the t th sural o uld igh pokey flstaay mia a aust — A ika'comat ag a bad apeeation, by the said <a be, in m fremcdioe ws , —— pany an ente ats o | sppende docume ber ple his clai ing oa to one cer- i a Maret Melle a ail pee athe Unie i ink co nd wh ice of 30 per bot t : cddethe o n ate a sapiens ase, bok nildd | wading att mom errant Hf secretary , o[iomaaryo Ca the rprise dence d nts ce ms a | ded fe of of mbe th in uld o ce ha lie: siboage sare rman 4 exceed oe a Ne pk bins and abov ay aan é' A slit i paint ; howe while alt ~ some ae . = ae ey ‘ vee uc. wuh putin hoe = ne Depertm of i meaewaary ol any com then in oan A nt. mor of re ee m ond shop where the. ke s, during th sledge as be rapa sore hin 7 the sede ver- once 2 -five, a iat the e ay an ts y me Se at,— ca 5 ‘ e Whee. am Base Sabra sche pili, Brped yr oor ap ear a ddl casa a ia neceses ee 4 bad ell of Wilk . y te Setar take eee trayed sie | names tribe piety | pin erode a .. med rosin Ponanai Di rallied per aces AT on world y haat — hemever the a San ri oa ap ort rat by th ae we glee chia owe mene ibesbord poor eri ee = ee ee eslong cee | consge. We mere fled ed rt rom oro ar rr cent iT be be feat be cient See errs = Eres eke Beas ae Rene to , cal re , wee o ys requ a * tba . ted wai spacious ot a 1 oO a pre act saeadinge geo dlaad Sony ia tor Kis cat . I compen aay magaealce Meet ree Selly , 2 <P eeocm in om pended i called op-| bee hee ues! sage a ena Lew psn Ms elkin a gen co, lage — — sd varie hog reg to aa orev oe the ody areth a eee | sum atews ons epbesn Lsihe a in case ts oes ‘ » Sta vp- t se at Sie cordia ~ Pi yore * : i I cade |Npotrag! joined inete prbeenn Usphad ov sya) nablored ~ dvs ead wanes ed Caoeey pat the ~~ me pie = ewe the en Je = rei ee Peco mre hen go and ent be the ele. b thowe bo enon rooms eae sya Prem nde i sera if- -|t . the e } p as a : a AL i c enares a Senemeat dese shel sage zit deed | han when tec ap ——— cthethlipee feoncocr hag -_ mre i et wl acted Pec ne spon Unc wd ooh Pate Se wins or ier theme outa spt a Sige ens eS | a a pee ; i ie i a 4 ‘ i : | as & r ane hese : ged , thet 7 os e , s “ r ,o 7 | incte: papas we bed anal coma Bia drei ites uh ict ae te t hades S ars ee adips as ed of the — otal nae paged soko bold of ey ae ip kal ae ‘ie eam s fends spaeac a i e ihe fer wh Gen Pr the English vat Americus and barbara | Shee tend i it rach case, nthe whe ee eee . of nee i fa omet alle vill re, @ ire th wa eno | sole ¥ a nl en fi ich the: verce co sbi Dur n 8 et ; and | Aheworptd “sets shal beim ste. bu tae Cart we w retain of ale aera = treclpee nd for Mf ho fo oe pia behind po ese in wail oo aher Pg niga soch sso re a Tad the Ch pag commoditi e ek ala aif pis ane | stall x reer ne nto or alge vl mies co ze ati the trea en: Frostick ind M and rative : a rove * Ho a nee fre y de proce: o- | a vas a t of th akc ape ief J il all wh s be yo . be any o lace cual allarptl prosecute: pa siea of the | rege bop . 4 be iller wy po rag isit tel bi the tin gree eding | sia a a Uae ‘ics Gast Just of Li at wi re 0 nyth teh | the and if oa a chica & win, the {the rev: an allow. ,o thei vert out . 3 to ithe m €. _ § ing | % ber , and subli n at ren, jee, Liv w ur ma in \ Sever f them hich ane a, the and i rey when = . 3 geen had (Sale eerie aa amy Pai sn coe args ea ne a th Fear of thew ime ree Sia cr ented tapi stole iy pte iene Sat feel eeteerapeccy o x, i tr eayi , was elsew soon eit por oyst len ook re bed. | in e ma n of e ute mome ! La Hot ary fol , and . whe of otb pour werensen im Tien g bat Hole d ohare com. | am aid m cad eve beer ees b bere ying th then ca here. | ™ learni te- er cell gthened ally e- | ¢ the bs reh of nes Re Gee some nked saad low t po otb n all the sb er fla | srencmuabty sasha me in any set ke te fending vdited sabes : on well o¢ ot a led 5 ee ng tbe —— ay x eat | spre istory libert jest ill of a fute with wor he s ers th ipw g: { sellers and ure — peat court oy oe a satel are | neotiertess md : ho = aa io ioe se fa an ad , fre neti a ineti pte a y of} gre re the kb hi bu e E ri 3 | mor cbiesdipiatl a aiaabetnes or ee coe r ees } ans 1g conc who ered ght throw scan te, the d with imin quent | tional itati the h jaw! eat pec Itw wa ouse ps. 0 ildin ingl ghis | o. brpatindict dads iy tila et poate [hy ioe oregon i the was luded had , and the the| * gh well ir ith a ishin the salu ions ! eadin enoth yple — = r; oT r tb g! 4 ish S| ce indictment Mecsas dh salieri states eh aspiges og © prope jerk ad too th preeed ; | tw soch be i cond }o g the | th ere ite oo # Bi g of er w an- bh ; that i bati ey 1 ar nd it mt aby ash wre ¢ anye b pers as ti phic on, ¢ Tre t noo hire he | va m at ; main | as a im: it pros; e me from m eased a a and,” ti t m be e | er sha rad af coat xcem ow to in I the pr "asur, aes — ; ae of talk the great d him ; ig | tbe min thought sacrifice agined. sees alan pect of | the Preaideot wee pases re yet be the vik 2 os sa oe and - what is what ay 6° y mse) recharsy ti nee retphnge ae psigabiory “n ines Daf aioe “einlng haa p tet b such and faul ; that de ors j the oe An abou a t t di of © m in apter yio . w w » lo pris Ont the porsaceas renee agains shall adi es ld Bra liewa Kh of, ash < se ele ing has y their eee li tof Nor | parime ppointm: t Presid: ght to pa office t ae | septpchorga e vested bias artille start ae g is.” pitchin ill com ill tol the pieren Cece a 7 oe i pbbarears nel Sea his ha ah tert Beaten, esthcgeas oa aan a san now canes torehen bse Nor deggargronye ment 0 Pay ee athe Pee rise proended srlery anounced e ° . a aa eee foie) a Lae rele rie tele eys quien nea: 0 lend rived ae where 8 were cl oa ; | be im make a H thas re = toler moakd le Pl gtr , his inao tg) ~Aipa — that | & Don’ France,’ ebi as eee cached sobs in ccd rth ometnoy Peay bli | Lobadie ere t be ee ree rm so m fect on cod t ns, in ns eiping strong! ; pana | riches a Mace’ Kins ef ihe neh all 7 cies — tt deiver, im he oath ri a listen't A e,” as ai marshal nnd another nother N be only in or x ria jae reay ' o rein rena qhile y vs a the and y urged tiene | 2” ions be one syecu If of respecti action to yet m resid inte bear and elud itehi otb . 2€ : sr return ee comer aegonde ean poarai be 7 genera met oily eee and paid mesa chews ot he the ame iat te the all ogo fore mea mb. al ctive | nervous at india ihe ani ati . ai ey og ; ose ‘es ch b therec nautica reof cust nich er ze Ree tia 7 efully Secret mch oF iby ar how ai all offic , Sec’ rk. exten those | 2! be ration the P to re In tru abort | onnd , 4 gre manly intone axce! aod nite ourse into” pape > a0 ay ber hall b Seana ae tres Lia = | somal e eye coed rexamined, B yresy shall aces here 6 i Pamant ). 8. t of thei | crele of . We — ad one-te th, it w bat | eon Psskgse Logger se oe ae Ned b En -d Sat lees wi Fran rs whi dr hed ie! aad the mabe i be. | ' val con iy vant edited 7 cpa herein y mat to GRAV | pet ewe these en ern on wh oald | sti oe site aa y gat nd ers o glish | es wil Chie. ch talk | eae 1 nthe clerk poet aes © public —— ES, Ch’ had y. Sou docu forme we pepe, |e on wi Beni feces ergetic yet w exions n. Th nan lev e id nd d ohplat glioma the pris deliver ais @ siohasiihe sit farther, Te each ea a th “ticers Wi cause sack i son, in ie notioe mn _ , Ch’n. gen a reneseenia g hash theta) ek Pane | ae - ae amocinte ntly ornate, | and bed knit fight re pied war ne apm tbat on’t|¢ Por teow! return th Aghsiccnty oid Jo Lik pris of the ining the That {that sentir h A nn depart oe en es ip be read e | too e deli v the di as » mak sty er a t t cane peti Clerk mat bo the we) ame Arrant, oF cir : payment of car and ae ° allowane separ. a Syty! tam Bowie “to Mped? se | will be It ie + amir oa aig rea: rth ger oval ca dignity of mate hm them fight pesmbiuya salad oben ee raat KF the proper soa Wor jailer | tn . et of ager cay om aoe Vase 4 = prvacke g See ere paar agers sean cere, Err ate, if end pe nwa (pore od po ' s ting wt es bates ‘cot gared | ten conta eae ibe See pla ‘cm ine pers Hellsas ample Su- th be all eat coat Ne ear imen| » if so that nge of a nner, po- Si —- ll b —w wrew ‘ spbalioeeda l . - eave comm ¢ | portion 9 Lpieecimeal temian <eation te Com ere M- Convent LT pa S| how Fleder I appoiinet ten York aeeo ae might ter ear ee you find mee inlldges oe ee geal emngne es whine : oe i her po : | — [ ' nL thi | ; _ eer drcree, abi win oe oe aration eet wi nmmons ere rd late ime ria oreder sotang ada pe oot, 4 Whig part pleats the havi jons w: | Soush C —— be Por req as and prudence | states nuk Gd ce h were orl the hese it i |Fr the I apie —< eerie nd | o ial soe Sas) Ligeia balled th or » Plea, o dalrmpa : pda n by tt ore a while those ae y ‘ung 6th C. wa ere nti gid! oisi that ° Chri an! nd i cem: he ferent ind e ench i zond rb 4 j of an ere qnis ur ten o afi rot mare Ade okt aut ther om } sivas fice Pol P ity, we a ng be | Carolini jal mm ye te . risti y: is est ent ; artily pa w h o : as raat Are riders ed encoun rmat her be thor A te oe se nierica: diated a pe Pay ype = imian ay be dhered qualifie: fit- | whe an he: frank sore and ly che jesages as Syst invasi n Tim addr on! eseaiies avi ord jon te paper, | ta wowed a renin Exe Fe meer, phe pobies » town ith fri portion of to be al Di for F an the a to, Do ation n, with are = eres by _ — in and | ti em of sion. esin essed | the tr raat jut false : \ngany ise so tian trict & of ara Ae nd rar for any 5 we 2 poe tine Wa eee | TTPO no mae in wok nia oa soyimon ot per and | tisb ea rae eee Se Roberta ee sie enes ran ot nr cn om oo ae the 121 on Tee rar higs of S by | RS ALE —— abeck- | = oo — to Pid dhs ise eae | 20 Noo ee bel ce, and rges an on tothe Vee sn ane vt for enc pape mati any Fecor' ee me ever fe ened ther eee é; eng ineto : : ; ‘ A aa in Bain a e aad aa and f comme ~ r ner ¢ eS at ioe agent FE . tes el eag ding » surry, | ope for ANDRE SCH — in theo thet the oe 4 with Every | leavi regu ing int says th effecti taxing aig dockets ace. = tod fr nal fol for a os of the G rihanna slid a aemence = ated . ‘ April awh Con ‘the | of ned a ms the aw J OOL =——=—_ The his o umble there i pe aia decaetes ld ving lar t o the fi at th ive | pois Scenes Facet Bibb pi eo taxie ete sri as es i. cahecrnth ae a ae ="sna be mm Resolved , will t, ryth | Mrs schoo! citize . BR P first verruli » ack ie Ro ent € and 2 efe garri Foo el e Bri | er services dla dear arpa ing cos ts joine sliea ah ante rian 63 Tipton Mf par weligentet a c t ourts an le to \ekman, . meet which Superior | entrus' . Ware | for ti ns of OWN . and S eoaee ling nowled, a een Petes nded isons i pe of mor rie | & nt or oy in pire Se nd no ee for hy three Lae 8: on an dis Mois Alte sae fel aph cnet salle i ther dis- x ae pat the with the ne and | be di ted to nat baa girl Selisbor respe to ma ast ce of th ads. panei oe Tha _ He 12 pla all a e tha ! a —— eee ae inde “— op pitas ; li pied Y iba Te certty a sd Arr ne ea unde to say JW cot fol approba pae == bh Shiites err, that she in fer sene sogengres h ware sara to feclies: is ave adds : ces Aa af : | deren, nod and made or hie dam fe y given, in sees zie Ws eye of the Oe irre a mmired and of on st ; % a . 0 8) , and enc ate witaxt , incline in verety 8 oan Fee anh ce anc . apy xt olff, r. wring the of . nie and 4 will pag hes ran ite no heart M nd delice was—e' pon ted b of th ry sm { mus ter ome Pe: sel omnes Hered isnt a ing hy repes ee eo rthem and forty tw Spots E Sarry delegates bo arge ei ize oul be pei g hou | and be yY @ ate : , e all tb | coos ju bun cea heen Git te oo ye cal ns wo, whic play ys wi will rch her dan paid se pabrlety bitt tm antry as it peciall | ho y 80,0 coun for e | files geal ee ca alneatons ees and of Fi simil cust rime which re "Thee. rae peg Bop adr nee fia = re those robes! Laces sed neat son Lest a pet = | pola ped aria scans for th | aie epee. slbes eon oe enor the pe peed ot ede Hh py narminiet Coma ane ak nrathern ale ich re p ° mitt _ A thei i om | wai self.” sui , Ov n kno is , see ia Li] e up t y be ies of th ed up poischns jam: noees me, one Totes nty ering an 18817 Dees Perl atrtate n e ed wi | t! 4 tal a reli e m : w 2 ) n sales a , ple Pap hiaeet Ave conte ners’ the rate ¢ anche, Suef _ headed poral ey ap ae ee, patel ble for er hich the ie tack they h satis The riod eu pro- | “vot patio s ame Apt rea be. , y for oerler ive cre oath. ten Poe iy sterner 6 isbaty, Ma for egg for number ‘uss, on White 9d we re, oa have ‘earl sil ga th are RO re It overn ppor- | ree : twenty ce weal yon nearing 2 al record, a ‘newer es on atoning spade ie oe ih : 3, al abe prima email Presid ahs pepe yor pipe prt th —— rg long » and ‘ 80,000 ini of herefor ments | clerk, w or every ta ees, te the appeal and pe ed “Pie cae rete employ ct ga Ha nias , ry Engli latter nt Pier mily fa great re he je Presi ~ | eff erin well militi a sud e con- af ks wher he ster plagshanhs Habel any Jaoed te coctia: each ft ne ae per simiralt ithe barges, 6 sbdhnen, agiish | iba Pasar “lure: idle reoetved ident - ' ‘active the la get ia, if dentat roing yicoatt ses required ey enecitat a m n e n n rtifi vy rt of eee certifying Ity, in = ve dollars P ‘eatin pa oy saath marly ee e- nb anit wi nde wel . — i we fo uired to by | Heshartape l seat t whe | raved i the came rane deposit! uursua neber: ta per mel en ak acre le in hopes that tbe wil a da well oti | thy cd car caer oe Sheer as n s . “ e . ra fp ne a je, to ne oO zs ue of the aan is a balbang pa . Bi te le = rest rennet y S ha Bible : | oP nde vole tbe 500 to th ubi be ept|? ice Hage ltd Shes po Seeegoel the thet ee to cl writ, or Temcente pr fl lle! oath in ag peat ate upon of the | 88 it uce hi will 0 me navy come en et eat ts constitu eee ot ol sieh t ! clerks oF any other renty cunts fer mann. i edasiar aa 5 . cal bl earea fee and 1 am|_ enrae sonar ple et Ad palirs 4 ware fo ee she te crvicen the - x ue Fy mou n rch, ie ments anion sad = nces se a sb pinch pri ped arti y in which tho van on thi oor he se Chasni Neenieatil ae seale r sees my rirtateaeara want po ; pla . em rel A ality cleris of remores vel. read pli ‘ont tobe mma ral extate, vemter, i tet oo weed mani ars a ih Kin two, me rom pe in A reotl Me rnnvy it ade the miradiy Sea eee pad pe See ag = repeat aebin nan n to e fi is t we ¥ planer porta and Sracsirn shes appe n ene tose rel cemtica.| aly the sabyry ed at wad pide bey and ny of es y eme call xed u o be eport depttiine in ibaddct creat imal ape a per ce Bot a, it arrested “< aoe a Washing ited the pale _— rgene sevine cams hoped sae bn ane dollar, a VF ‘ace oe mote ey y seam o enable | ¢ For ser ° pet react earl Per heslerreial Wap for the charted rede wNe en Ww le other wi vice gee com com nd cert ered — officio, tre vel law, bondi atte’ ttnes: be ass sa with a ing oe mable | ire a ot ng oot ae Vacsiaise: oe ate i hornabes ; ee oe y ess. TA om thy 5 avi of 1 five is ile space s. rs er = porte oe Tinerent = ua ia enpyod preschanaps Provided fon, Yenre,or 8 pocbigdii che pode sidence shnpneie< pra ee rear sam eee a cm ce ee oars Sepa May Suyo esd ‘allows on piecing pigs rons oy gd Be alle court, ba Acre din pd eof tral Tale for leat By tag | hae a a ta weigetoels mehr J Pveys pag cor ay A servi for hen a dispo at time i per ¢ — travel barged witnest Is inked an Dstes ee rates eee in tiem an fs hoe pe ls to id mr - dla araaee,| detati case, poorer hag be om mana Pabdogye Arad over he preemie in pri - the beets — sod madle, ' oie orn Re oC Sorsps erotoy entitled for the kts ia on his pilictbes nia vce ne oan 2 os Which ry ¢ out vein the iat rr rare sore ated ribeeks ness for o oue soonare salary Fretok part } n ta, fh , in ay on the court, shall be audited an:t paid, nar ott compensation shall la any case be al- idl to such of other person as has beep Pgirekenres tw evimi- Caer hador shall Ss ngmncpn smiieaheatatinns S< e < a “ alee is 4 " . ss Agent ;” and is p ly in reply to the THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1853. Messrs Boose & Reese. Mr. Baxuey says the Watch- men has practised an Bot. rson has been or shall be transported in an nited States, no chirge for sustenance or ion shall bs made ; Mia any other vessel, the court og shall "paid to the captain of be puld accordingly: subsistence be ited or Newel of the and the sane 5 edat 4 Sart comp sss ‘Carolina to take the proper steps to have . World's Fair, —Me, Joun G. Bynum bag| Western North Carolina— a letter toy the editor in the “ Asheville ae Baxi article, but so far affects Spectator,” urging the citizens of Neh ah alt 4 to advise Mr. Baxley to wait until he is out of the d We have no idea that Mesers Boger & Reese would have pablished the! 4 log list” of complaints (withoyt our State creditably represented in the fain truth to sustain them, or without knowing what they World's Fair... He suggests that meetings deter, pw y lal do d we feel quit that when they are | (ay tr extra ses: ft, A were ng ; an we quite sure when beings I Jurors’ Lees, be het find eamrenices be appointed 19 |i neard rats Mr. Baxley’s explanation of the enormous sion Of Qungress daring the summer, aapranring such sec. court qr courts, two dollars Per) act Judicint District toreceive contribu | charges will either turn out incorrect oF reveal something yeep weg’ Jon. Eee wee | tions, to collect natural produets and other | else not heretofore give to the public. ae oo — sore ed Printers’ Fees. subjects proper for exbibition, and to pro: |. Mr Baxley ays, I hope the Watchman will “ de the aaa bi Lid! Abivish For any statute, notice, or order required by law, | i paul . | needful by correcting the statement,”—in referenge to Trouble’ Bréwihe — Riimored' Misunder- or the Jrany court, department, bureau, or other vide for their transmission to New York, |,. : : vo eee efor wa mp ‘the nses being defrayed by sach fund hiranolwe.soppets. . Wahare Giga. hice He apf ‘ ‘v atanding. : wae i evpided'shall include the furnish, PARES DEE Ae paeg. Oy. She "| our colurans, which is all he-can YAS PCOR », Wasurncron, March 13. tng lawful under oath, Hen eve made and as imay be raised by the contributions of |) The'other articte is from our ' ; Tarnished by the printer or publisher making such publication. : A . ie. oe hose priucipsl object is to reliéve thé Bor ; A cabinet meeting was beld last even- a ee et a ee cree ay count: liberal and public spirited individuals for e : paley © ti a ii i a henkid ta ing. being the second one yesterday ; but figure 5 a ail 0 nts 7 . : A . 7 om hantogs turds, ay Ol guotiod an ane. che net that purpose. In order to secure the en-'| cular case sete elie a Bog bs Be nothing has transpired, the procevilings dep cuntrtns lane then Oh words, era | tire success of the plan, he suggests, also, “Justice” seems to apprehend that we heniie2 foal having been kept seeret ; bot it is under- pal printers unt wh - inerful fove for exouoplifeations thata committee should be appointed in | ings of opposition to the Ruil Road Company, aad that stood that several appointments have heen | Stare by baw costs are im favor of the prevailing par New York, to receive such articles as | we have suifered them to enter into this matter, Jha | wade, chiefly foreign. which will be sent PX hap ted > clerk of ihe wart end Bae « beifeewanted d hat lice” is assured we have none—and personaly iho (to the Senate fo morrow, losing party. Such Ref te"fied wih the papersia ™") sas arded, and see to theit @F- | i terest in the complaints which have been made throughs The New York and other collectorships svi eens where the Dniiod Staten are on, the marsbal shal, rangement in the Crystal Palace. oS =e a bards 1d MAN not, it is said, be disposed of for a few ‘on the order eourt, entered in ite minutes, poy | sibiity of the wrongs of which our merchan confpttin, | days, and witnesses ull such f the, such or- P a! : : ‘robe eta wach net aelbculovedbimarte veas- | (> The citizens of Spartanborg, S. C., should rest upon the heads of those who perpetrated them.) = There is a rumor of a difficulty in the "Tus fees of the marshals, clecks, doners, and district at-/ held a meeting on the 2st ult.,.in rela. | And if our language has been of a najure in reference | cqhinet. When the cabinet was annoone comer ahel orn saing teedv conoants ot gees le ‘ : fa Plank Road | to the particular case of Messrs. Boger & Reese, a8 t0/ ed the people said it did not posse>s the teceants to Bein vas Yer tas party wbacr oun, sat —_ to the pnp : a a bay | throw blame where it ought not to rest, we regret it, and | elements of harmony; but it was added in rie sun, where seve Py ns win from that place to As reville, in N. Caro- | did not mean it shoald be so. ; that General Pierce would keep it togeth- comuents ba dhey swopapstie and we be out ofthe pro lina, The citizens of Asheville have not | The fact és, we have had two classes of agents inour | 4 by his own strength, and that the inin- Sse in ee he ingot Sai, aig yet responded to the suggestion. mind when speaking of these troables, just asthe 20m | Tetery would be merely bis clerks to carry | a of the record in the case. plaints of our merchants comprehend both classes of - attorney, marshal, greater compensation for an, wided in this act; and or services ren- fees than berelabefore mentioned, or bis deputy, shall, ‘office, wilfully and corruptly demand and fees than thote allowed jo this act, shall be had. i t t a t t clerk, or their deputies, shall | actsand parts | gente, whether public or private, whom they @«cuse of wrongs, neglect of business, and inefficiency. . We know nothing of these things except as it ie derived from respectable merchants here, and trave advanced nothing, construed as it should be, which their testimo- ny will not sustain. The Mountein Banner fer Sale.—Mr..W ison, of- | fers for sale the printing office of the “ Moantain Bun- ner.” His advertisement shows that the establishment is well furnished in.the wey of ‘mieteriels; and that it | has a good patronage. He requires the purchaser to | conduct the paper on Democratic prineiplés. The ed- | itor of the Banner is now stopping « few days in this | we per apsen Nenomar st Agents, publiab ‘his week, 1° - a the Wateh- the merchants of ca late proceedings in the New Found. ¥ . are solemnly pledged to ih xireme construction of the on of 1818, it regard to the’ fish- if ries, not abandon their occupancy of the Bay Islands. War istherefore inevitable wish- rything else. It seems. however, that the cabinet of- ' Geers want to. be more than clerks, and lto bave a voice and a will of their own; hence each has been the centre of atirac tion for the last few days. Certain it is the cabinet is nota unit. Secretary Mar and we know also that they «will | lina years-and, perhaps, a state of things | peiributions { | | ' each other; and it ki ed ful: | guns ore A af, them. : frayertedt -| were reverberated throuzh | W of rogalism, legiti : | Borges and echoed beck by Me mond —polifieatly s fis by | ous yells and shrieks, and rumblin ave no mean beyond, ‘a: ry Might ders. The smoke cleared Away caw ‘contingencies. ZOt “SI dfast, but artist were alone. No time lost in the its decline and fall may be much more | ing the onvern; and, the dang oe rapid and ignominious than ze heew its | over, it became often the subject of ing rise and progegge dice ‘the edjationary ‘riment around the camp fires—J mer. vra of 48. The revolutionary element is Charge upon thé Indians with the aon diffused thoroughhy amvigthe people 5 Telype instrument.— Boston Trans “ewer. and it is nursed amidst all: the perils of I eillance, espionage and treach police surv he day of deliverance anc ery, against | take; ve get lof admin disaffret There is nota life imprisoned, nota coerei istration against suspected and ed parties, but maleoments and eugments the spirit o} resentment and hostility, This may no appear to the eye of authority, but it mus he known and felt about every throne © Europe; forthat espionage which pervades the continent is observant sod cognisant It is from the devices of the of the fact. police that the greatest danger.to the re volutionists is to be apprehended. And | the real source of danger is in precipitat ed outbreaks at any of the suspected Jo entities, before mensores’ can fhe matur- ed for maintaining even a tespectable-re sistance to the military power, followed as they inust be by the detection and de struction of the most active and energetic spirits of the movement. The positive denial by Kossuth of the authorship of the proclamation attributed to him is fraught with warning to the re- out bis will about appointments and eve- | Phe artful imitation of his style, and the audacity with which it was volutionists. thrust before the people, proves that they are exposed to the influences of very in- judicious friends, or to the bases! trickery | Thus they may | enormous charges and loug delay attend the apna of tbe minions of power. be drawn into a premature conflict, and | sovereignty | such charges will reconcile their weatern friends to their an effective contest for the ‘ot the people be greatly retarded, or | np. not a man) multiples the nember of | BISHOP IVEs, From the European intelligence by over by the Cambria; we extract hd lowing: —” ie. » Atthe ceremony admitti ; Ives tothe Catholic Church, a Ree Ives banded to the Pope the E slag ett cross, ring and seal, saying ; + Hol os, ther, these are the signs of my rebelt % to which the Pope replied—~ lt jg ur en i that these signs of your submission Sena | pended over the tomb of St. Peter, “ { t t f Rae wile Slavery.—The Whee| states that Lewis, a colored in : H. M. Jamison, esq., of that city, wn eine te away a short time ago, voluntarily retornad ead cently, perfectly disgusted with the conditle, 4 the free niggers” iv Pittsburg, Pa, where had been stopping.—South Carolinian, | ing Times For the Watchman. Mn. Brauner: — Your editorial notice of my munication in your lart paper, respecting Mesers. aa & Reese’s freight bills, renders # neeessary that T should again make @ short trespass upon your colamna We will not dispute about the object of the publication \ of the freight bill and letter of these gertlemen, but effect cannot be mistaken. See, fur instance, its cation and the editorial cammente ia the Fayetteville Observer. That paper, watehful of the interest ofj own town, seizes upon it **to show its readers what of goods by the South Carolina Railroads” and “thinks old route, via Fayetteville for the transportation of thei Strange, terrife sonal’ construed to prohibit the tof an: Par oe AS authorise Uy statute: Provide ploy = alas ‘ cy, it is reported, insists upon having bis | i 4 eda” ‘Miaking sas ka peer (hs ‘and Territory of Oregon officers, jurors, and witnesses sh ll Cuamiasrox, March 21, 1888. sunt is, S.J. Tilden wroiet thrown almost hopelessly far into the fa |e plaiuer then tbat thie be silowed, for thetorm of two years, double the fees and com- (7 The Wilmingionians have pledged themerlves | oy, at eat pala 00 ry ates appointments, S.J. Piden wrote to) Tt bility tt ' | c, Dill is thus uged, and the errors it exhibits of Mesere. Boo Allowed added thereto, ; ; ; ° P sales a to-day, up to 134 o'clock, vere 900 bales, at | “M tad t illb me e. re possibility that the military Ob | a come. ee. if the General Governaient shall retuse 10 improve the 93 8 11. Secretary ; arcy to do nothing " ecam Tuateontineitcaneiell Auman (areon| ger & Reese's private agents, are heli op to the That before any U8 of exate chal be tases by any Jedge or om. entrance into the Cape Fear river, thaethey will take | New York Market. and one of the baroburners said: “ Wait tn lisl¥ pwigcaiea i Be eiaciiernble public as being chargeable upon the Charleston ang a Laas, qumniecioners, oF 4 ect ctcorexys, the party upon themselves the accomplishment of that work. | Mew Youx, March 19, 1858. till Tilden comes, and you will see bow | aateni hae ie = ei y iy ovat South Carolina Railroad, by of whose interest it is ode Schein mk shall prove by his own cath, or some other | The general tone of the cotton market to-day, faturiny, inbear- it will be.” Well, Pildeo bas come, argh » revolutionists, 18 Oe OF) Vo business fron that live to anoiber, Neith Tirana tied Sweet, the oceralimlasder ge exshop oo Hail St Th Ge hail hich nbn there is no actual change in quotations, Thesales of cot- | i, jy known. has a power of attorney from jthe most hopeful indications connected ay es eee ee a pantie. actually and necessa't! formed, as theyein stated. ail Storm —The most terrific hail storm, which jon to-day amount to 2,000 bales. Sales of the week ase $0,000 . : with the ide. is tle | ) e eete have been | “Bs caeman whe reauiredoninod ary stm of the court we have seen account for years, occurred at Columbas, valedaFloar hae declined 63, cunts por basvel | John Van Buren. to be al Lariep nk rage tage : NW auold) “ defrauded” if you prefer, bat i is bd part of woe Ung Sites aba be nd tw attend 8 Ga, on Thursday evening the 1Uh instan'. Scarcely | oe : The harnburners bave become rather i eniy bo op iin iba wens of Sie j Peesing strange, that they and yourself should bes - ‘of the court or district attorney, under which itshall Beg house escaped serious damage, and many were total- Gas in Charlotte. —We leara from the Wee. | stiff this evening, in reference to the col- | : fee MOLLE ent of AR F- | careful to exonerate their private agents from ~ { appear before the grand jury or petit jury, or both, ‘ ; tas ° lal remonstration, and hardly to be taken | and persist in charging the abuse upon the agents off Py a Be ragzired by lhe court or district attorney. No ly destroyed ; and when the storm had passed over, | tern Democrat that arrangemeats are in pro- lectorship of New York. They say they | or tolaooount Bene cat bahilg | oth Carolina Railroad, directly in the face of the fact, fo rie raceting Lae Sums Oh crore ne ratety, the bail was foand to cover the ground to the depth | yreas tor lighting up the streets of Chalhute | 9° bound to have a man of their own. bneccee Je Wu a estimate o hah = : 1) Why sir, look at the letter of these genuemea tui sa oe dune un che ora oft crarnoraiiiast: of one foot. In places where it banked wp. ik meneer- | with gas | Secretary Marcy swore today that Mr. y aie ne Oe cihat ee er rca as, emis coe p= shal } . . ’ ce . e . ‘ $ ‘aro ‘ Rapeiathcacscamicnte Sigg chimney tiers, he.” A1 le senate, no etna Sebi will not have the appaintment sr my ene cents about | ffaatiny grit eon cnn * a ter au- ; fi Sy = , | v > lection, vias ny ibis act, euch person shall be etpajery chimneys, timbers, Se. At Inst accounts, no estimate From the Raleigh Register. he can help it. Such says the power he- | tt E. seems to hang its portents Abul | 7 Vinipigue in Charleston and Juhn Roeser in Camden he European horizon. All the nations | neither of whom has any more connection with the approaching eccuracy of the damage had been made. hind the throne. What says the throne bomen A than yourself. Examine the same letter a PUBLIC MEETING. tp . S ° . Ps fad bet farther acted That of lave ond regsta- itself?) Mr. Schell is the candidate of the Gotnaiainliihy oe a sherk lee | further and you will learn that the h of mate, which ineom patible ‘isions ” an a . t . . ament, y ° % e heaviest See and abrogated: P new- MR. KING'S HEALTH. A very large meeting of the citizens of Ral | strong bunker party. and Wf they fail in | P fi nt. nnd evidently move on in ane | impreition wae ta the shiping expense from Prindhpla this act not be construed to repeal or modify | eigh was beld at the town Hall, on Tuewday af | getting the » intment fue him will be j tous distrust, one of another. Prussia and | yy Charleston, where their agent P.'T. Villipigue provision of an act spproved the eighteenth Sep, The steamer Black Warri y x ppe Austrin, A Turk 5 - ichiers hundred sod ary, wotlied San aa © amend c arrior 8 We | ie raoon last, for the purpose of taking meas. | sure to eat | : ae ostria and Turkes, England i bi when he should bave paid only §! 60 ee <0 theant 4.‘ pecting . : ee é : and France : fall ¢ ‘ | This ebiping line had no more connection with the Justice, ond persons escaping from the service of their learn by telegraph, bas arrived from EA: | ures to invite MILLARD FILLmons to visit this ee. France and all fhe rest. and | (oe pee Road ped ite og- 7 es . Febs uas y twelfth, seventeen hundred and vine- ; ci W c , 1 all the rest and Russ sust scret] Road and ite agents than has the Stage wwe é vana, with dates to the 13th. Mr. King city. em route tur hie tour throngh the Suuthers OO? We take the tullawing paragraph | A : st an i Iss . ugipin secretly | Coach frum here to Salisbury. But it was clart the di fac. 6 Andie et enacted, That the act approved Sep- 5, d . , | tr atlateln bh f the New York Dai- | ne most unamiable relatiaty, each, and | ty of thie Charleston agent to have corrected this ener sok apo cee aeed Shy, ccc “An AAS Moted Io another plantation; bis | States, On motion, the Mayor of the City was | FOM A IA umber of the ie us e lallioe ' : . - 2 : fe ' ach, under the external aspect of | meu error, whiele would have cost him only the trom actte dar eamnding the lee ont jailed gem of health is worse, and no hopes are enter- | calledtothe Chair, when SzaTon Gaxres. Eeq.. | ly Herald: diplomatic courtesies. Uncestat : . | ble of pointing Kt oat t» the ship agent : ‘om the district court of the State of California, jartadiction Ia pained of bi : in some remathe, esplained the object of the “ Laod “4 see n AIUTY Per | phe nex€ Near item of complaint ie the storage Pp . TO ae compivesly ws i coaterred by law ained of bis recovery. | necting. A Committee, consisting of Mesere, audatory comments upon the Pre. | vades all the royal circles, gnd the peo= | in Camden, $1 80 eta paid by John Roser, which oc» file re cou Biate > ° A y i t i Lg wt noms ow Yor South Caroliaian. | 8. W. Whiting, W. W. Holdea and Seaton sident's innugoral address are delighted | ple are vot insensible to the quasequences | curred by Ghesepricate agrnis to wham ihe ; | Gales, was then appointed to bring in resola | With it. In shart, everybody is plensed | and opportunities which mem revert to eles ek a ip alg nip ppati From the Camden Journal. Excess of Cotton Receipts.— The Sa. | tious etpressive of the sense of the meeting. | except the afolitionists , General Cassis them upon the first national summons | ty exonerated from blame, and the public carnen ote NORTH CAROLINA COMPLAINTS. sannah Courter of Thursday has reecived who retired, and, aes brief ewecoes, pnt | happy to Gad General lierce a “real old | to arms—opportunities whieb will be un | — st be extracted wih i nre hall epee SS - . oe . | ed the fullowing, which were unanimously a— | logy,” and Judge Douglas is equally hap- | proved by the whole revoluionary party ipigue should have known the regular rates of sap ed Tk Larner ‘Le sop ag pal 15 ladihdaala despatch from New Orleans, dopled, viz: Py to discover that he is a true disciple ol } to divert the arms of the contending na wk ai Lica * 2 . aaa R a gel nm neecter ger’ the Orb inet... «hich states that the excess of Cotton re: | w eG = } You . | elected gaurdian of Mesere wer & erte 8 al cation : , | ang Amerien. The Sfuct ws that the | tions from use inst each ort it h id Leh Ghled wee copied from the Salish NC ; } HEREAS. it is understood that there is a | aynins rer, and to | oaght to have paid no more, and ether he or Mr. Reet Watchman in which Mesere ose ds oh ceipis, up to Saturday last, in all the | strong probability that Ex President Fiteaouwn. | address ts 0 Concise und clear thal there | direct thein against the despotism thes | should have informed the merchants of its shopment My . . . . \ . ° ” o sh the storege Roache wii Mev: Does te Revo | Uivare pote amounted te 645000 bales | td Teer members fhe bes Catton, ote |1# 36 mane ana hvalton long med eerily wpbekt In| goveey Grama. lee oa . ‘ ’ ak ; 2 en saved, eir freight bills would ner their Agent, Mr. John Rosser. It is evident | being an inerease of 9,000 bales for the | are accompanying bis o° bie Sobers twor.| The last senience, which we have ta- | the event of a war between Turkey and | been published . hremn Goo Qature of theie aceumpanying remarks, | week } can be induced to view this City: Axp wamre | ken the liberty of italictsing, forma benu | Austrin there can be scarcely a question | In your editorial you erroniousiy speak of (bee i that ft was to gratily a prejudice to the South | | | as, the citizens of Raleigh desire to uune with | tiful commentary on what precedes it.— | of the result. should the latter wage + Praitivne ae bring applicable to the South Carne Ral 2 y prey he South } heir fell \ hb : b ‘ z ° $0 Reed, and th if agent feay “th asin that mat i i j — ) ! nen ‘ ‘ o nta, and eay ‘the reason t Carolina Rail Road aod ite Agents generally; | The following are the items fur which Con Dailies - sylieeal doin ves gor tr comin | Cass understands from the innugural that unaided warfare. The masses of Hunga | chante sabmit is them ia beeuae they cannot help far any person with commen reuse would have ne ; 3 atione algregard lor bun so ®:—| Pierce is areal old togy,and Douglasthat | rians, filled with hate against the power | selves; that not a bor, barrel. bag or any thie eine ji heen, grees have made appropriations for filing up | Therelore : de ‘dol that the expenses on one hogshead of he White H has Presite Resi "i That aC ss (F . he is a disciple of Young Arnerica ; and | under which they have been so remorse: -seaplaae to a waggoner uniil he planks down thee i P| i Eo : ! 2 ted, a Committee ' | few e os ne " en ance a4 all euger Philadelphia to Charleston, could the “e : totais eat Eh ta at meres ; poland by ibe ebaii = vroceed. eleeaate | yet the address is so “concise and clear lessly oppressed, would be fast allies of mee oi leper ole " = Ags Ae / wot ba $10.68 ernie, as siaicd in the For repairing the President's Mansion— y y “o y+) that there is no misunderstanding it!” ithe Turk, and contribute their aid in ev suit for five, sit, of ten deflare, they would beer vil. M és ki ee itil, shoudl | knelt pt : ; to Petersburg, to tender to Mr. Fillmores and ; SUT CAA LS TAT LU eh . sit, of ten dffare, : b . E ha ioapiag so ela rill, should | including cleaning, paiming, whive wacbing, | suile. the hoepitalities of the capital of North | In its weekly issoe, the Heernld repro. | form in which it would be able to put an time and money than the gonds might be work” ogi me oe ae on 16 vit ettending the east wing ot offices, for @ ear- | Carolina | duces the foregoing paragraph in the fol | army in the field, and maintain so offen ee re “me ee bearer . Fuson, 68 cent. i : - ore frequent upon this than npon any one Me cern coe packages went to Mesere riage house, 6c., seven thousand three hundred | Resolved, That a forther Committee eof five | lowing shape : : | sive a position that Austria, in a single transportation doing a similar business.as yout Pe Boge eese by some other rowe ; but the dollars. he appointed to invite the action of the City ~ Laudatory comments apon the Presi campaign, would, in all probability, be ri =p ele uairts plone a ¢ , . : i ° ‘ | = theo € ¥ . suffer LJ bill eipenses, der.,on tbe 16 packages | For heating, ventilating, painting the walle Commissioners in the premises, and to @pive dent's inaugural address are pouring tn seriously crippled. Indeed the govern Lebel who Senet er om mg being me from Charleston, Lcoliected the | and cealing the rooms, and the purchase p, with tbem in inaking all suitable arrange nents from all quariers. Whigs as well as) ment would tind it impossible to sustain. account of error? T fear, Mr Editor came Mr. Joho Rusarr, when he paid me! Looks for the President's library, twenty nine for the reception and entertainment of ovr | Democrats are delighted with it, Tasbort, in its Tialian influence, and thus a diver— too foreign, yet. from Rail Reads to und ~ for the sbead of sugar, which wae the only ihewaund dollar J y r | guests, should they consent fo become such. everybody is pleased except the abolition | sion might be eifected in favor of the re- cashed gate pis i eS ae package received bese last (ail fur Meeers. B : * > ; : 1 The following gentlemen were appointed the ists. Gen. Cass is happy to find Gen. P.) volutionists there, which would be im—— yon wields simply by having the fact show? » thew. & R. | For refarnishing the President's House, to | Committee under the fret resolution, H2:— | a “rent old fogy.” and Judge Douglas is) pros ed with vigor, and pressed to a suc— The pavment of freights upon delivery. of the 1 would also remark, that thie hogehead he be expended under the direction of the Presi aes H. W. Miller, H. Ww. Rusted. b..0. equally happy to discover that he is a. cessful issue, if not encountered by foreign ™ not a rule peenti-: te Routh Candina Redood lng the only package received here, the hauling dent, in addition to the proceeds af the vale of | ranch and Seaton Gales. Under the 9. | true disciple of Young Arpetion.” Tae: : panies, bot is rigidly obeerved by all well regula * from depo', and the charge Ff. i d : cond resolution, Mesars. W. R. Scott, Thos. D. | , panics of the kind, for the reason that it thew . por, an ec HH or receiving and | such of the furnivure and equipage of the houre | Hogg. Charles Dewey Wa. W. Holden and Jt will be seen that the Herald with Al such atime asthis. however. specu security against jes And netead of ‘ all beumg forwarding. cost nearly double what the es. a. may be out of repair, twenty fcc thousand dol. | = : pa Bags | draws its compliment to the inaugural on lation is at fault, and all is vague conjec when the money is paid,” it is a commos y m v A. M. McPheeters, were designated J penees would be per package in a regular lot of : “ee . goaree: l the score of conciseness and clearness — ture, with tt mith merchants to make deprasis in advance am goods; hence, Mr. Bruner will ser, that the lars—in all only sixty one thousand three hun. _ = | : , are, with those w ho have the amplest their freight aeconnte are made ont, and the MS : | We should be glad to learn of those who facilities to observe the signs and detect shown, whatever is due is paid over to hem. 3 expenses on one hogshead of sagar from Phil dred dollars. From the Correspondence of the Baltimore Sqn, thing General Pierce's address a model of | | the occult phenomena of the political ing @ more smple or can he more correct adelphia to Camden, as published by Messrs Wasuixe M i SHINGTON arch 14, candor and expli . , Yon enquire, ‘did ‘Justice’ never make & ad : : { citness, how it happens sive met quire. ! Boger & Reese—and at the request of the | We have received. says the Charleston The discussion of the foreign poliey of | that C ; Lips : world. We can perceive the external Camden, Columbia and Ebinerer to correct te + geatleman residing in Charleston.” ie greatly Courier, various responses to the arith his G - i! i \ at Cass regards the author as an Uld movements of the nations ; we know positions, and was he never in a fume ee suce tha math: wad tiny bets ihoretiy. prec: | metien! pudsic le ndadllon to thos ' this Government, an especially in rela. | Fogy, whilst Donglas bolds that he is #9 whet passion, purposes, hopes, fears and gente” Lam constrained to plead guilty, endl } ee . a las puzz addition to those noticed sion tothe British interference in Central | disciple of Young America 1 . farther, that my investigations at these points oe, ised an imposition on the Merchants of Wes | hy Ss Jay, } 1 ; | ; : Aspirations animate several parties tothe ; ir ve than jest . : ? ry os on Saturday, bat all use fractions, Americanatfairs, was renewed in the Sen | me that these agents had done me mort” tere North Carolina, instead of doing them a which isincorrect. The following simple | M aot antagonisms of human life ; but we can. and Thad, in conseqnence to pay ® balance thet tavern, as they intended ia their elaborate list of — ate to day, by ir. Mason. The posiion We thought a sfampede amon the muliisude only await the result, w ith an earnest found dae. Thie sane investigation dispetied the w solution, however, will answee dhe re-| which he holds inthe body, as Chaieman | & . : fi 7 do from yours, # complaints. hen Mesers. Boger & Reese ° | ° th | of hungry offic: k Washi rey sympathy with the progressive and re pub- rom my eyes, as I d-aire to do from res i ; quirements of the problem, {the C i of F Affai { ary eiceewe rea aebingion bad ta. A f vineed ine, as | would your readers, that received their freight bill from Mr. Roeser. if) } of the Committee oreign aire gives | —— licantiosiincteloles a d : a yon ' : 27 hie vi lis ti b tm -) | ken place hy thie time ; but they hold on like ever op tessed people. ten much readiness on our part to viet ce a they theug bt they were aver charged, why did | to his views, at this time, the a ym: | grim death, ac di h " | [ Buliimor e Sun these agente without informing oureel vet ; they not call on Mr. Rosser, or myself, for an | 63 portance. | Washin nie et Ne ‘ i he i’ ei . Merere Boger & Reese's freight bil os not the nation, which would have been given) _ The speech of Mr. Mason to day was p,, al ci. eben the Suutheide , ae ly erronious charge made agninst these pone eheertully and to their eatisfaction. Would thie | 80 chiefly confined to a reply to Mr. Clayton, Sales a obi pov pina riba sata ann EXCITING INCIDENT AMONG THE, I learned a few days since that it denen | . bs a ' . ’ e e wriion of your count pot have heen moch better for all parties, than | 9 upon the single point heretofore made by | Such pictures cannot ce crea vat : oe me | ROCKY MOUNTAINS. ne i id ph gi we ual Cee elie to publich a long list of complainis and false | 6 Mr. Mason. that the Balize is within the | cies, or “Whig lies.” foe she awthari is Deon On one occasion while J. Wesley Jones, | “atrn_f tere than two duilara per barrel. with statements of expenses on goods by the Charles. 4 jurisdiction of Gaatamala. If so British | cratic. Th eopendc of ik oat th w fe {| i i » Wesley Jones, csornee is only 50 ete per barrel. | ¢! ne : ton and Camden route? | would advise Mesare. 1 H d i i Cc | A i | es be ped laste Colt h Democrat : : nied of bis artist Companions, were where these false rumors have theirong'", bat . pd Recor, and the ~ gentleman residing | onduras is mn entra merica, over | says, “the reception rooms of the new Cabinet stopping in the rear of their main company to yon, MegEditor, to meet justice to the mgt , | tag in Charleston 1 adopt Crocket’s rule ; a | —- which Great Britain has by her treaty | are besieged, and hungry ones are prowling for the purpose of daguerreoty ping lor his cerned, and nak the Favetteville Observer 0 @ Be eure you are righ!, and then go ahead.” 100 abandoned br ablaryeet tee Ee _ | Seer etree every hole and corner of ) Pantoscope some remarkably strange i by publishing my correct jusTICe. Mesers. Boger & Reese eny they ~ blame If this solution is correct, we coald have extension o aii sibete ab rom that ° a| te ooh them ° vi elu ey miata — rocks, and giving a frightful yell, advance: | — : > ! : g : (oss onnect . : ¢ ia me for their storage bill.” Naw, let us en | given it a week or two ago. several of | transient an imite Oo ” permanen ju ips rienced pe il “en wi “ tech there ed with lances poised, ready for battle, For the Watchman ‘ re lato this matter, and see who they should | Gor subscribers havi ved { a | risdiction, is of a recent date; and isan Rue be plenty to get, ‘These gentry | when the artist, with great coolness, turn. A review of an article published in the Rowan Whit : ibers having worked it out thus. | aggression upon the rights of Central A- |earry high heads, so far—ihough ere long, as ; Western Advocate, March 11th, 1353, headed “ti This Company have always advertis edahat they would not undertake to notify con. | ee of the arrival of goods ; but when goods But we do not think it is the correct sola- ‘tion: The figure 8, is made the repre- peach their destination on their road, they are | sentative of the figures above it, its own considered as delivered ; but if not taken away, they are stored at the risk of the owner, and retained subject (o order. eren that the Company do not require me to forward goods beyond this depot, or to notify owners of theirarrival here. Now, if Mesers. B. & R. must blame some one for their stor. age bill, it seems to me it should be their Agent be Charleston, whose duiy it was to give no. tice of bie having sent the goods forward, Ae the Salisbury (N. C.) Warchman musi wow be convinced ot the incorrectness of the be of charges made by eome of the Bouth Carolina Agente, ne furnished hy the old t hom Spring Grove, Iredell county,” hope be will do the needful hy correcting the slatemen'. N. 1. BAXLEY, Agent. Camderi, March 14, 1859. Hence it will be | ® | value counting asnothing, As we ander- } : : ‘ tand it, each figure is to count for all it represents, and is to be used but once. | Indian Claims.—That portion of the | Cherokees known asthe Texas Cherokees, | have commenced the prosecution of their |elaim against Texas for foreibly driving them from the lands granted them by | Mexico, and taking their stock and other | property, amounting toa large eum. Their | claim is said to be one of equity, and will undonbtedly be paid. ! £7 Mics Praz ts lectoring In Columbia, 8. © | there are ten of them for every place in the Depariments to be vacated by removals, ibe most of them will begin to wear the air of mendicants,” This isa nice commentary by a Locofoeo. | merien, and inconsistent with the Monroe doctrine and oar future peace and safety. The possession of the Bay Istands is al- so another act of open aggression, and we have just received advices of a ftesh 9 | upon the avidity with which bis own party hunt gression in the same quarter. Mr. Mason | gfier epoila, fo go hefore the yeomanry of the closed his speech with a solemn declara- lenuntry. ‘The people may learn now, if indub. | tion that England bad gone as far as she | fable proof will avail anything in producing could be allowed to go in her aggressions | conviction, that the bensted principles of Dem. upon Central America, and that this conti- | ocracy amount to nothing more nor lees than nent, and the whole continent, must be “the loaves and fishes.”— Rich. Whig. made free from British aggression. He alladed to and accepted the alternative of war in preference to any policy that would jeopardize the national safety and nation- al honor. Thos we are drawing nearer to an is- sue, deprecated by some, but desired by many, between Young America and old England. THE EUROPEAN NEWS. The intelligence from the old world, by | recent arrivals, wears an aspect unusual. | ly animated. There is peculiar significance in’ the alacrity with which the several “peoples” | respond to the slightest agitation amongst ed upon them his carema and somewhat mystically waving over the instrument the black cloths in which his pictures | were wrapped, beld his lighted cigar in | somewhat frightful proximity to the in | strument. The savages had heard strangé stories of “thunder on wheels,” which bad in one terrific burst, swept away whole parties of red skins. Panic stricken, they paused a moment, then veered tothe right , with eyes fixed apon the dreaded instru ment, _ But the strange mortal followed them its dangerous point in keeping them in di rect line. Pop! pop! pop! went: a re volver from beneath the instrument! This was but the prelude of the death- waging They could not longer stand this, but witb a si- multaneous yell broke away towards the Bang! bang! went the artist's, storm about to burst upon them | rocks. temperance.” —No Q. - nich we wish to expen a za Mowing words The middle for all, @ The next error, wh article, is couched in the f , tremes are to be avoided wisest.” Let it be rememb red onee author is speaking on the wie et coarse © in reference to temperance ; and that this # * Ties between the two extremes © gross intemperance, that is, moderate ence to the ase of liquor Just h tween the high rock of total abstinene as intemperance, he has acter ome Well, this is @ Me g to court th course '§ hat # > ’ : mires of gr , without slipping He is egregiously opposed to all wisdom in being averse to ® b good one The extreme of wi dium earth, the other extreme is nee the better extreme ie not “to be avon re night is the extreme of darkness, brig’ hie oh medium, broad day light the oe 4 ’ could not be the wisest to walk | aM but in the bighes 7Atrerr? da ad me hd es Vi e ts ie Dae the ex ise abstinence is by « piddie curse coumtens and ig middle eourse, mi subscribe to t any course of action, whuse chances. jy few; and whose chances for ey’ ively many 5 is not the wisest course, jiivn puts th ble light. moderate drink ny? We cet health is compatible with. vod accruing 10 the. bod: pind recelv en his cided,” fd favora jng from ing? The history of the world Perfect * post rapidly & =" permaned| yi the contrary, receive wOy ity manned that eligh and ill-tempered become: ily boisterous.” > the baser passion: als, It in sa in the sa oe ounily to the combatitive jnto ection. gen drinking. ihe wisest? Say ges for good are jook at its chances drinki nd, ined one es and of course fir evil :—1 That th all the 36 pont Now.the comymon sense | be following proposition, | by e case of moderate drinking in What are the chances of good ved ia ouglast article, tbat | ‘Tg any man’s intellect SEE- Can'the wants of @ : caredfor? “Can che st of nataréund cae be a8 successfully prosecuted ? Whose mind | ansidn, or strength when excited by li- / some besutiful ight intoxication b ¥ anfriend- id that slight intoxication (which iddle course) throwe the blood ia and rouses And hence it is, that men fight so Does such a course as this look the best of this middle course, its doubifully few. We see none. But juve all the gross drunkenness dravkards, | us suppor for il are des) abaliv . Does responds net. Dr. The @ practice | + | Gross drunkennese is pe without tbdouse wit i ble agency in the productioa of ‘ome into being, Now the @ nije drinking is the beginning of druukent inning, it has an indispensable agency , and having ap i ‘ Fur whence came that motley urmy jafest the world like the pestiferous locusts 1 Nay. Men ja one night's gerar of full blown ’ As certain ee the scorn ‘There is not one onk tree, that did from moderate drinking. If had nut been moderate drinking drucken are the f in the world, it Whatever begins a thing, hus an iudis- cy in its completion, since ay completion | a beginning ; as a man eould not cum- hout first beginning it. Whatever has cing cause. Since without this cause, it can- ment stands thus: P mgency it sits producing cause. ft clearly follows there- dat moderate drinking produces all gross drunken- every thing green and lovely they touch !— ‘come from the region of total abstinenee ?— verily. Did they spring up full formed topers, like of Cadmus from the sown teeth of the slain du vot spring to matutity io drank - as Jonah’s gourd drunkenness is formed by mod- * divking. 3 2 oak, so certain does moderate drinking produce es v. therefore @ thing, is ness; being in its pro- its pro- of topers, of Egypt, vine — aces the Maneu 15.—8’r Roome McRorie & co. / In Concord fon the 20 March,’ (inst. iofant daugh- : ter of J, O, Wallis, aged one month and four rl In this placeyton the: 22nd instant, Mrs. SUSAN CRAIGE, wife of the late ThomasCraige and daughter of the late Samuel! Jones, aged\ gbout 35 years. DISSOLUTION HE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is this day dis- solved by mutual consent, All pe:sons indebt- ed to the snid firm, by note or book account, are reapect- fully requested to-ealliand settle without delay, as longer indulgence cannot be given, JENKINS & ROBERTS. £46 March 24, 1853. New Firm and New Goods. 50,000 2B Sastist® HE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a : eRegp nibs a ntact new and de- sira Bg a mmer Goods ht tah for Cash, whieh will be replenished p Boa theseason, so ns to keep the assortment complete. A large portion of their stock having been bought previ- ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their customers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatter themse! ves from their long expe- rience in business and extensive acquaintance, to gay nothing of their ample cash means, to be able to offer such inducements to cash dealers as will ensure thejc_) patronage. All they ask is an examination of their unusually large and varied stock and prices, and they feel confi- dent of success.—All orders promptly attended to. THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, . B. ROBERTS, . McNEELY, . MOCK. . CLEMMONS. Mareh 24, 1853. uf 46 | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. H. H, BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, bot spting a tay score. Nor cnn there be found one sot, whe | there had no acorns, oak trees had pot been in existence. If nesewould dave sunk its millions of immortal souls in perdi- dath empire. As bh ws nuderate drinking the bloom there is au frpit. the balls of bacchanaljan gradeation. | with accelerating veloci jof grows intemperance. ** " . ¢ of inebrativa. | ithoat moderate there is no drunkenness. Bacehos first trai plea in the elementary schools of moderate drink - he graduates them iv the college of hupeless | If they had never reeeiurd lessonein these | superior style, and with the best trimmings schools; they would never have been trains Me tent all drawk- ‘then, ly advucate muderate driuking eultivates and protects blussome, withou it i t i t e these blossoms bare. beh nits embryo mate. For to protect a. is produced by it. «cause, and the thing produced by which prodaces it! of moral guilt, between pobhshing, cire y Ee a d : and advocating aud diffueng infidelity ii ~ - bebeve. 8 it follows es e sa b e . s of drunkenacss, in the short space of 44 ) ~w * a. to the of one th this “ middie course,” oo botdl S Pe s t s at i t e s s For the W Life Sketch, Ne. 14. “THE PRINTER.” Me printer's sore a princely fellow oft, Bereo yped his love —bitter hie bate ; laves his pie, as strong a8 any “ pisen,” | Ce “mightier than the eword” impressed great iraihe, that ne'er wi us follies, ond its blessings bless. wed iyran:s yea, have eften shook ta z i t y i Pent power ; patriot rejoice ! py then the press, of Luxary and Vice, Depress the virte but a dream, will mock our wretc Troly yours LEC Sunecny, March 1853. Life Sketch, No. 6. THE LAWYER. science! save, alone to those Who dabble in the law, they deem it Te modern lawyer, is a feeling man, pe! roar y simple, but by fees in tail lawyer's but humanity's vulture h his brave heart should even tint ing entombed with many an ultere ae 4 0 5 S4 5 34 5 Gi t c t e t s < s : .7 & 8s , Neste, tetive,; yet he often brings well kvowa, long negiected one ‘ 3 i evils of intemperance... Le this wut elves! isto advo- He 4 which no coold be, ie a cultivater and prtector of the fruit, bloom is to Moderate drighing ie | com of intemperance, And s to be an advucate | drinking ia to be agi advocate of drunkenness | What is the difference between | HE Board of Directors having ordered the sale of that cause? any difference biween advocating a war, and Is there any difference in lating end nding these books, which cange men tn be infi- | He | reommends Tom Paine’s works to be taught in | supports and advocates the dire reign of inGdel- We cannot believe otherwise, whatever other mea itself | this be #0, that ia, a defending of a cause being the ae defending the thing produced by that caase ; conclusively that he, who adtucates the course” as bring the wisest, iv fearfully ipstru- im producing the evils of drunkenness, He, by and precept from a high place of inflance, pto- to thie great republic a courte of action, falecly the “ wisest,” winch prodaces all drunkenness ; the last ten “cost this nation a ditect expense of six hundred of duilars—an indireet expense of six bandred of dollars, has desiroyed three handred thousand sent one hundred thousand children to the heese—bas made ove thousand maniace—bas insu - nd five huodeed bas caused iwo thousand persons to commit has burned or otherwise desthiyed property to ewent of §10,000,000—has made 200,000 widows, @e million of orphan childrén.”— Hon. Edward Ev- how look at this terrife array of dreadfal evils re- from the “ middle course,” in the short spate of ; and judge ye citizens of this free country, | advoested by | be the wisest fur men to walk in.—INCOGNITO. | atehman. Aad his great heart glows, like a glowing grate. i Philanthropic heart, Alled with the art, Praise the Prees! Mi die ; the loud ihunder of ite mighty voice ; Wt'ring thrones, and crombiing crowns attest, es of the Printing Press; '! to freedom, life, and Hope iteely, hedness. )NIDAS BROWN. For the Watchman. 7 been lauded, e’en for many years, yer ¢, never met their jast reward bard. , as many fees could show ; many tales of mirth, distress and woe. We rocks not for the trath—makes you believe t day's not day ;—a mountain ’s bat @ speck : PPing his wings o'er society's wreck. The lawless robber never gains applause, dare to die; ful one’s however, known to fame, d lie. * Scholastic subtleties,” oft echool his heart, Grtful, wise. and also brazen-fac'd ; of Waste. BROWN H‘ve just received 8 most supurb stock of Spring and Summer Ready Made Clothing, | Cloths, ¢ge., to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Panis and Vests. Also a beautite! | assortment of Boys and Chiidren’s Clothing. Gent's | Dressing Gowns, Fancy Pants and Vests; fine Shiris, | Collars and Cravawe; Suspenders, Drawers, &c.; and Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior quality, aad almost | every other article belonging to a Clothing Store ; to- gether with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which they will seil as cheap as can be bought in soy Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a the North. | j ern markets could afford. They have miso received | their Spring and Summer Fashions for ia the “ middle course” then it is quire exsy to) B53, and are ready to put up work in the latest ty dewe iow theewinish | §, shions Wak daentemverestt Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept | for sale. The sadersigned respectfully invite thelr friends and the public to ceil and examine their siock H. H BRARD, | JAMES B. BEARD. | March 24, 1853 22:f voi 8 NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. - To DeFnquent Stockholders. | the stock of delinquents, for the instalments here- tofore required, anless the same are paid by the first of Apri! next, the stock will be sold at the Office of the Road. Siaty percent (including the 5 percent paid in at the time of sabscription ) has been required . J. M. MOREHEAD, Prest N.C RR March 24, 1853. Qw 46 PRIVATE BOARDING. , RS. MARY A. WREN, having opened a Private L Boarding Houre in the town of Salisbury, would respectiully give Dolice that she is now ready to receive Boarders beilding formeriy owned and oceupied by Dr. C B Wheeler as 0 residence. Her experience in house- keeping she believes jostifies her in the belief that she hovee a trial March 24, 1853, TaD Ea - Bte WILL well, for cash, on the 3ist of thie instant, at the Office of the Jubilee News Peper, in the town of Salisbury, the Printing Pree, Type and fistaresand other materiale, &e of snid Office, to satisfy sandry Ven. Exponas, which has heretofore been levied epon by sundry Attachments as the properly of D F. Long, in favor of Obadiah Woodson and others, in my hands tor collection against said Long. C oaml y46 KLUTTS, Shenff. 1w46 March 19, 1853 7 LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Office at Salisbory, on the 16th of March, 1853: . Gary Anderson, Jobnathan Armfield, Mrs. Fan- ny Anderson ; Thomas Barker 2, Fanny Bryant, R. W Brown, J. H. Barrett, Alexander Boston, Robert Brown, A. Rowan, Miss Annetta Brown, Catharine Bivins, Leonard Berry, W G Brown, David Binck, J S Batner, Mrs. Burkhead, Mioty Brown, Michael S Brown 2, An- drew Boston, Mrs John Brandon, Thos D Barron, J F. Boker, J Black, Nancy Bailey, Henry J Baringer, Rob’t Burne 2; Peter Casper, A Ballinger, Emily R Chappin, Win Crowel, Jas H Conner, Walter Cald- well, Pinkney Cash, M Coty, John Correll, J H Chapp- man, 8 A Chapin, WH Campbell, Herzekiah Correll, Eliza Dunson, Mathew 8 Dickson, Wm C Day 2, Mar- tin Davie, A. 8. Eltiot, Nathaniel Eon, George Ea- gie; Charles Fraley, Tilman Foser, Wm Foita, Eliza Fraley ; Calep Goodman, Porter Graham 2, Miss Galli- more, Milas Geen, Jas Goodman, F M Graham, Anne Gillean, ly, M 8 Homes, Williamson i Aeire, Jaue C Hyde, Rufus H B N Hopkins, John Hornmelker. Heary Hedson, Catharine Hill, Wm Yu CN Hal- breys ; Ransom Jacobs, Betsey Jions 2, Junius A John- son ; Dan’! Klutts, Cornelus Kestler, Rob’t Kennedy, Windet Klotta, Mary C. Kesler 2, Jas Knox 2, A G Kerr, Isaac Kestler, John Kestler ; Mary Lyster 2, Mo- ees Lamb, Mary Lents, Rev Joseph Linn, T. K. Law- rence, J S Lyrely; Joseph A McLean, James Melton, Hon J J Morehead 2, JE Moore, Jas M Myers, Isaac Malvina Morgan, Jas F Moody, Susan Mowry, Jas olly, 8 D larrie, Sam’| Hayes or iM, Soloman Hell, Rev. Houten, C T D Pennington, Randolph, David f ward Rofty 2, Jas Ryder, J.C Roseman, Steel, Elenor Seackrist 2, Jas. R Swink, Jas Slater, J Jas Thomason, Elijah H V Wadsworth, Henry T Wilbar, C P Whilhelm, C B Wood, Ann E Woed, Elizabeth Wall, ‘ son, Chas Waller, Marget Wise, George Whithelm, Martha Ann Wall. B. JULIAN, P. M._ — 6HARLES BANKS, CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign Fruits, .Vuts, cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, PAYRTTEVILLE, N. Ce Moreh 10, 1853 An34 Surah Weant, Wm Wood, Mary D. To prepare my friends for some slight change in p ed—lodine, lodide of Potassium, and all the prepara- Tartar, ‘sart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. however, to state, that owing tomy.eatly purchase Spring, Lam ahead of the advance in the inajority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap.as usual. Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hull's Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candies, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquore, Cigars, Snuffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Siarch, Mustard ground, Eng!i can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention. COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL!! Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part of the country,) just opened and for sale, by the gallon or bottle, at | ables us to feel no hesitation in saying that our work She occupies the large and comforiable will be able to give satisfaction to such as may give her Rich’d R Graham, H 8S Goman 2; John Hand- | Thos Mocke, | ineyard, H Vick, Rigdon | alls | Margaret M Walton, Jae Wat-— will state the fact, that Drugs generally bave sevens ions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cebt. Cream I am happy, ASA 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C, March 17, 1853. 45 Pen n mince, to open an undersigned and can # para an a Piauiae. ing weeks ago in New ly sie Me ae Sam oy ce w the atteation of Phostsinne ood Pip public generally. ' . eed Ondete ishing wo she rete 9 services of from one. of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to manage the business in all its various forms and chang- es. She feels vo hesitation, therefore, in warranting the most entire satisfaction; and with coufidence of success solicits the. patronage af the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. from a distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent absoad shall be packed and fowarded with care. (7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. Salisbury, Feb, 24, 1853. having determined, some time cutie nt in Salisbury for (oi ilinery and mess, ona t At mach and expense, Miss A. Wivson, a lady M. A. REEVES. Main Street, Selisbury, N.C. N addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In-.. siruments, é&c., E have just received a fine lot of and Ameri- 8. H. PENDLETON. March 17, 1853. 45 LARGE lot of Rushton & Clark’s Cod Liver Oil, fresn, (by the way the only article of Cod PENDLETON’S Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Mareh 17, 1853. 45 Dr. Bason, Dentist, Begs leave to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury and vi- cinity, that he is now at his place, where (he presumes it quite unnecessary to say,) it will afford him very great pleasare to extend the duties of his profession to as many as may be benefitted and think proper to ap- ply in time. “ Mark well the hour when nature's rights demand, The skilia! practice of the dentist's hand , Be prompt to act:—'1is dangerous to delay, Since life awaits the issue of a day :— Neglect will bring repentance in its train ; In one deformity ;—the other pain.” March 17, 1853. uf 45 ‘Enoourage Home Industry, B* patronizing the Machine Shop and Foundry of J. H. Thompson, Manufactorer of Horse Powers and Threshing Machires, (portable and stationary °) Eastman’s Straw Catters, (two sizes :) Drurey’s Corn Shetlern: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merrimen's Patent Wheat Fans, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of various patterns: | Folding Harrows ; and last, bat not least, I have e foll | set of patterns for fitting wp Circaier Sew Mills, end | can save the parchaser at least ten per cent on North- ern prices. Those wishing horse powers and thresh- | ing machines, woald do well to send in their orders | curly, as I ehall only make them to order | Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davideon.co , N.C. J. H. THOMPSON. 44 | March 10, 1853 7 Encourage Home Manafactare. HE Sa0w Camp Manufactering Company con- tinee to manufacture, in the neatest and best style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to eis horse power; Cutting Machines of different sizes ; Double and Single Wool Carding Machines ; Milland Factory Gear; Saw and Grit Mill Irons; Edge Tools, Cotton Yarn and Wool Rolls, &e , &e. Persons wishing \o porchase would do well to give us a call before parchasing elsewhere, a0 we are determin- ed g0 sel! cheap for cash of on time to peactoal dealers. Our long experience in the Manofactanng business en- | shall not be surpassed by any shop in the South — thankful for the liberal patronage beretofere bestowed, we respectiully solicit a continuance of the same All letters addressed to the Agent of the Company, at Snow Camp P. O., Alamance county, North Caro lina, will receive prompt attention DAVID DIXON, Agent of the 8.C. Manofaciaring Company Snow Camp, March 17, 1653 3m45 NOTICE. WILL offer for sale, at the Court Honse in S'ates- | ville, on the 3rd Monday in May neat, the follow- | ing Tracts of Land listed as follows 120 Acres, Merrick’s heirs unlmed 1850-51 tes, 1 25 334 Acres, Bert Morgan, 1851 6 84 100 Acres, James Pope in trust, 1350-'51, 1 47 220 Acres, F. K. Johnson, 1849-"51, 178) 269 Acres, Wm Mills, 1850-51, 416 83 Acres, A. W. Neill, 1851, 98 | 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1850-"51, 38 91 Acres, Daniel Moose, cs * 85 | 27 Acres, R. K. Woodard, 1850, 85 280 Acres, Franklin Johnecn, x 95 109 Acres, B. Lewis, 50 45 Acres, John McKoy, (Scotch) “ 33 44 Acree, John Rash, < "$1 57 100 Acres, W Templeton, s co 196 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, “ 69 217 Acres, C H. Dowden, G) 80 95 Acres, Elijah Hendron, ba) 94 67 Acres, A Mille, a 34 93 Acres, A. Moose, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, H C Elliott, C 56 206 Acres, James Morrison, td 1 04) 223 Acres, Robert Sampter 63 109 Acres, Lewis Batile, tal 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, 21 60 Acree, Martin May, Cy 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, unlisted 3 years, 1 00 J. A. ROSEBRO, Sherif of Iredei! County. Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. 11:43 Five Cents Reward. } | ° Tecatiabackd from the subscriber, on the 8th inet., an apprentice boy, named John Etchison, about nineteen years old., I forwarn all persons from trad- ing with said boy on my account, and will give the a- hove reward forthe apprehension and delivery of him at my residence in Cabarrus county, bat will return no thanks. REUBEN SHIVE. Cabarrus co., March 10, 1853. 31pd45. BLANKS. | Wwe have just replenished our stock of Blanke, and are now prepared to fill all orders for those forms in common use, without # moment's delay. We have also ready, a large number of torms which are rarely called for ; and any not on hand ehall be sup- plied at the usual price, provided as mach as two quires \ are ordered at a time.—Address, J. J. BRUNER. 3:45 March 17, 1853. RANAWAY, O* the 90th Janoary last, from the sabscribegpen indented apprentice, named Andrew J. | Clary 5 said be on when he left mea black linse y is aboot 14 or 45 yeare old ; hed y sack coat, brown lia- sey pants,» black vest and a round crowned black wool hat. I will give the reward of Five Cents, for his ap- prehension and delivery to me. All persons are here- by forwarned from haboring said boy, as I will pat the law in force against any person or persons, so detaining or harboring him. ALFRED CURRENT. Williameborg, Iredell co., N. a March 0, 1883. 3145 | T ina well known stand, ‘Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm and style of Murphy, MeRorie & Co, aa NEW FIRM AND NEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the eral and comp’ Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1 THE Public will that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Wholesale and Retail Trede in o full and complete Stock of Goods at the above we'l known stand, Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi dently believe will enable ug to present for your inspee- tion, aslarge, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer seasou as can be found in any Southern Market. We expect to be in extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased carefally examine the stock ag to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- ing on our part to ma of as. All orders will be filled punctually and promptly at the samg prices, as if ’ Neo. 100 N. 3rd St., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the attention of Drog- « gists, Merchan others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods. Purchasers wil! fin | variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical Io- | aroments, &c., which they will sopply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as cana be bought in Phila- delpbia or elsewhere Orders, whether entrusired to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equal attention, and the imerests of | the buyer fully regarded in all respects, J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICIN This scientific and popular remedy, co extensively | employed by the Medical Faculty for she Core of Pal- moaary, Rheumatic, es, has atinined a cel nature, ansurpaseed by that of any other Manafacwre Tt has been used with the most signel End gratifying | success in the Hoapitais and Dispensaries of Philadel- | phia, as well agin the private practice of the most emi- | | nent of the profession la order to supply MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbury, Feb: 1, 1853. JOHN C. Wholesale and Retail Business fete stock of Goods, at Murphy's 1 en 8 aiiebilry, Maren24.” Apples, (dried) 50 @$100; Bacun, 10@1i ; Cotton, @ 9%; Cotton Yarn, “75 @ 00; Cothke 11 @ 124 Corn,35 @37; Beeswax, 28@0 ; Barter 10 15; Flour $4 @j Feuthers 28; | Molasses 35@40; Nai,s 7@8 Qats25@00, Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ 50; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 March 17.—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Cotton 8 @e§ Corn 60,065; Cotlee 10 @i14: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 ; Flaxseed $110@115 lron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 13; Leather, sole, 20 23; Molasses 24@27: Nailp,cut, 6 Outs, 40@ 45: Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.Joaf,10 @ Salt,sa $a 80 Cuenaw, March 9:—Bacon per. Ib. 00@124: Butter 26 @28 : Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 53@9: Corn 50 @ 624 Eggs 12 @ 15: Flour 5a@ $51; Featoers 30@35: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: verpool,1 50'@ 0 00 ck, 175 @ 000: Cuarvorre, March 16. 11015; Beef, 4a 5; Batter, 124.013; Beeswax, 20 a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; Apple Brandy, 40 a 50; Peach Brandy, 873 a $1; Cotion, 63 a9; Coffee, 10 al2; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, 10 a 12; Eggs, 8 a 10 ; Flour 24 a 29; Feathers, 25 a 30; Lard, 105 a 00; Mutton 5 a6; Mackerel, bbl. $10 a 16; Molasses, 33 a 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Nails, 44a 5; Oats,250 30; Pork, 64 a 7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Potatoes, 50 a 00; Rice, bushel @34 a 00 ; Sugar, 6f.2 9; Salt, sack $2a 00; Tea, Ib. 75 a Bl; Wheat, 6248 75; Whiskey, 40a 45; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. eae aoe ron 4@ 6; Linered Oil 80 Faverrevires, N.C. Baeon 10@ 11; a Tallow, 7 @8: Wheat 75 Iron 5@64: Lard 12@ 13; alt,Li- | ® —Bucon, 11 2 124; Bagging, State.. Heigs at *!l times ready to receive the o of hig friends and the public, and any work hand promptly made to o prices. and very cheap: in exchange fur work. for Tin Ware. Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. ESTA BLISHMENT: Fe NVITES the atienvion of all to bis shop Ot Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares, He aes workmen of saperior skill in hie employyond is con 4s antly replenishing his stock. Hess selling waves O89 low rate, and is determined tp furnish all erticlen im, ... s line a8 cheap as can be bought elsewhere in Ree nor ow" rder. Call and see aud’beer His Sheet Iron Stoves:are a supetior article » 0+ STILLS 4 of all sizes kept for sale, and madeto onder: >) ood The subscriber. respectfully solicit a trial, Mer, 9, chants aud Pediars are particularly invited to give bin call. Country Prodace, old Pewter and old Copper ikea” * 2 ate oi of Rags—Cotton and Linen Rags taken io exchange»» Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. 1y36v9 WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, Filla 8. McCUBBINS. perceive by the above notice, ai S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professi Sauisscry, Mancu 25 He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. 47 £ jonal services to the public.— , 1852. full receipt of our desirable and to have buyers pay us a visit, ke it to their interest to purchase the purchaser were present. uf 42 BAKER & C0. ts, Grocere, Manofacterers and d among their assortment every | AL COD LIVER OIL Scrofulous and Nearalgic Diseas- jebrity in connection with our sig- | | | the pob!ic with oil of andoubted | parity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an | Agent at the Fisheries who wil! forward our Oi! direct, so that perchasers ca n depend spon all Oil bearing our signatore os a fresh and genaine article For information concerning its atility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesiing mater, we refer to the pamphiet will be sent gratuitously to physicia dressing 08, post-pa) Fe 3rd, 1853. ~ Managers’ Office. GREGORY & MAURY, blished by us, copies of which os and others, ad- d.or on application to Dre. Sill pe | & GAT, Sulisbory, of whom also the Ori can be had. 39-ly Richmond, Va. A MAMMOTH SCHEME! oe ela ae ee >) ee | 1 Prive of 3 1 Prize of 2 | 914 (lowest 3 No. Prizes 63 Prizes of 250, & | 0669895. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, Claes C tor 1853.—To be Drawn at Wilmington, Del., on Saturday, March 26th, 1853. $72,500, 635.000 625,000.) 214 Prizes Of 1,000 Dollars. 1 Prize of 872,500 1 Prize of $15,000 1 Prize of 10,000 1 Prize of 5,545 1,000 , 63 Prizes of 500; &e., &c, amounting to 8!, 5,000 5,000 Ly 15 Ne. Lottery—12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $20 ; Halves $10; Qrs. $5; Pighihe 82 50 “7? A Certificate | will be sent to corre | proportion Address, | WATGHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Wateh and Jeweiry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., S. E. cor. of Charles St., mporters of I tention of southern Jeweiry and Silver sssering them that i be as liberal and a found in the United We will take gre accoants with us or {ly39J Manofectarers of Fine Gold Jewelry. low any establishment to sarpass us, eit quality of low prices. We are the only Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall vee every fair means to induce soathern and western merchants to open accounts with us. of a package 25 Whole Tickets ¢pondents for $236 ACertificate of Half, Quarter and Eighth Tickets io OF Official drawings doly forwarded GREGORY & MAURY, Richmond, Va. English and Swise Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and We call the at- and western dealers in Watches, Ware, to our very extenive stock, a noatticle in our line shall we al- her in quantity, Our terms shall ecommodating as can possibly be States. at pleasare in showing our goods to southern and western merchants, whether they open not. L.H. MILLER & CO., Importers of Watches, Baltimore. aged. : March 3, 1853. DR. JNO. SWANN, FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Salisbary end its vicinity. site the Mansion Hotel gnd adjoining Dre. Sill’s Store, where he can be found unless professionally en- His Office is oppo- Drog f 43 T Fire Company, give notice to he existence ae an organized body, i <r 8 ie a & OF >TS HE undersigned, Committee, in pursuance to in- structions received from the Salisbury Vigilant the evtizensof Salisbury, of said Fire ther ¢ Company, ceased on Saturday the 5th day of March, 1853. J. M. HORAH, J. H. ENNISS. J. J. BRUNER. Merch 0, 1853. 3wid | | | | ‘FAUST & WINEBRENER, | “ A We advertise what we c OR the convenience travelling commu splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- loue, N.C., direct to the Northera Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, runni Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersbarg. Office at Kerr's H * Hopkins “ Rowan Hoase, Salisbury, N.C. PUBLIC LY ON US!! an do,and po what we promise. e and accommodation of the | nity, we have established a ng from the Charlotte and 3. otel, Charlotte, N.C. Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- | nesday and Friday a1 6 A. M, both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returni Connects at Charlor Greensboroogh with P withoat delay, onto Ri Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va, {can be procured of AD. Lindsay, Agent,at Charlotte, | and H.L Robards, Agent, at Salisbury Salisbury, Jan. 27.1 “NEW FIRM. SMITH AVING opened known stand fo Smith, woald reapectfe public generally, that tt ng the neat dayby 6 P.M te with the rail road, and at Flogg's & Co's splendid line chmond and Petersberg LUCAS & CO. 853 & HOLDER, a Carriage Shop at the we!l rmerly occepied by William H lly inform their friendd and the revare now finishing off all kinds of Carriages, Rockaways, Baggies, &, in the very best and fir horse Carriages at froj one horse Rockaways rience, who for their shi Orders promptly attended to yoo boy Salisbury, March 3, nest style. They can furnish two n two to #x handred doliars ; from $130, to @200 ; Top Bug gies from $150 to B20 ; Open Buggies, from QRS to 9125 ; Suttiesr from S60 to $90 ; and Carryalis, from { 850 to 75. All they ask of those who wish to buy. ia to come and examine their work, and thea try it.— | They warrant their work for twelve mouihs | Repairing done in good style and at short notice, | and as low aecan be done elaewhere They have intheir employ w rkmen of long expe cannot be surpassed Give os a call before H SMITH, HOLDER ly43 wM A.G 1853 Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWAR NO. 683 NOR Between Arc Phi OUR OUR PAILY STA Post Coaches, arrives p.m.and leaves 7 authorized agent at th daily mai! from this 5 Mansion Hotel every m. Mr. H. James, is T WOULD state (th ed,) that the regular 9 Salisbury, stops at the lar mail Stage from th tonand Rutherford,s James being the only and leave every Mond N.B Stage) drivers Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1 “BEEBE'S SP fashionable Spring St Salisbury, March 3 am DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, # hich carries the stages arrive every Tues E, CUTLERY. &C. TH THIRD STREET, h & Race, West side, lad siphia. (37) UMILY Biel STAG ET LINE. 3E LINE OF FOUR HORSE at the Mirnsion Hotel 9 o'clock, Mr H_ James being our duly at place RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. ylace to Raleigh arrives at the day at 9p m and leaves 4a our agent at Salisbury BLAND & DUNN. atthe public may not be deceiv- | nail stage from Cheraw, 8 C , to Mansion Hotel. Also the regu- ' is place to Asheville via Lincoln- topa at the Mansion Hotel —H. | agentin Salisbury. Both those day, Thoraday, and Saturday, ay, Wednesday and Friday HW. JAMES. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Hs: 853. 1139 RING STYLE HATS, — 18933. HE subscriber has just received at hie Store, The | Sign of the Red Flag, a few eases of Beebe’s E. MYFRS. 43 yle Hates. , 1853 = apne made expressly Apply at this Office. March 19, 1853. ~~~ Blank Wa = @ w_ BO Superior Newark built Carriage and Harness, to order, and a8 good as new.— 6wit rranie for sale Here. ° for which the H/GHEST PRI be paid. the above description fer sale will business, in the very be | Valuable Real Estate in in the Unned States NEGROES WA NTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! HE subscriber is now in mark@ for the purchave’ ~ of ONE HUNDRE EG “ws IN CASH es wit vib | aes the adjoining copnties with property. of ., find that they cag by making early opplication w'” MYER ighhosraes ! Ce Persons in et the highest prices im. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852. NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, ««* AT MT. ULLA. ' TYNE andersigned has eo" pened a Carringe Betab- lishment near Mount, Ula, ia. , Rowan county, and begs leave Meio call public attention fo the? same. He is prepared to @o all kind of work in hie line of st manner, and on the most ee- He proposes to make a perma> = onmmodating terms. nent establishment at the above stand, believing the public wants of that section of country require it. 5 hopes the citizens in the sarrounding coontry who may need work, will give him o call before going elsewhere. | He will possess some advantages over Carriage build- | ersin the surrounding villages, and begs public will avail themselves of the benefits of the same, the country JAMES BROWN. Jan. 8, 1853. ly36 1 The sadscriber will furnish Coffins to ieee FOR SALE we Town of Salisbury. ipa ta! valuable House and Lot, formerly occupied by Mrs. Ann Chambers, situated on main street, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply te MICHAEL BROWN, January 20, 1853. ee _ 37 BY EXPRESS. _— Salisbury, November 25th, 1852, Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks TYRE subscriber have just received by Expresstiney a small jot of Rich Silk Velvet and Bleek Wa-, tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would invite the attems tion of the Ladies. E MYERS, Ac the sign of the Red Flag $100,000. Y enclosing $1, poet paid, and directing te the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. C., ang and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employe inept. may receive by retarn mail, the means of making from $3 10 @5 aday,in the way of a knowledge of discoveries in demand at almost every hoess Persons embarking in thie busi~ ness may make it profitable with a capitat of 83 or B44. Immense sams 0: money have been made by pet- sone in the Northern and Middle States, in the leat year. and thoasands of dollara may be medé in th Southern and Western States in the next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discoveries Every family should have them and save several dollars a yenr, E. J. HONT. Janoary 27, 1853 4npd38 JAMES HORAH. WATCH AND CLOCK-MAKER Opposite the Watchman Off Salisbury, N.C ‘Wm. H. Mo FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH C R valaable ESPECTFULLY informe his frie rat he has permanently located lie ton, N.C. as a Commission and F t- chant. Thereis now ane Sieam Boste pe Fear river: One leaving this place for Pa ev ery day, which will enable him to forward he out detention here, ashe isentirely discon any particalar line NB fill ries—Coflee, Sugar, Metasses, &c References: Mesere, Hunt & Appertos, Lexington, N.C. He wiil be pleased to orders for Groee- Mr. B. B. Rosearts, Salisbury, N.C. Meesrs. £. A. Voorrn & Co, Salem C J_R. & J Scoas, Greenaboro’. T M~. Youne. Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan 2), 1853. WORTH & ELLIOTT, SUCCESSORS TO J. D. WILIAAMS. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. (lyp39) [W. P. BLIJOTT. 6mo. 38 J. a. worth } DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, — OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION Feb. 3 1653 1 7PVHE Firm of J. Sheek & Sons is this day dissol eed by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as soon as possi- HOTBis tb ble. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, D. S. SHEBK. W. Sheek will attend to settling ap the business of the firm. J. SHEEK, D. 8. SUEEK, March Ist, 1853. 44f NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina, W SHEERK having taken the entire eteck of | « Goods, will, in partnership with R. W. Grif- | fith, continue the mercantile business ander the oame of Sheek & Griffith. Every effort will be made to merit the liberal patronage received by the late firar. W. SHEEK, . Rk. W. GRU FITH, 44f March 181, 1853. Maacu 3d, 1853. ties Anunal Meeting of the Salisbury and Taylors. ville Plank Road Company, will be held iw the Court Howse at Statesville, on Monday the 4th of April, 1853 A fall attendance is requested. 44:31 E. D. AUSTIN, Pres’t. —_— -—---- — — Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE, Pet we = The qualities of the Deep River coal are | of that, character, thea, which will give it the | highest place in the market, (Ibe localities | which have. been best explored, and where coal | of @ decided character bas been attained, are at Hornesville aud Farmville, both in the same | neighborbood. ‘The ‘Taylor mine, the Gulf or ' Horton, and the Murchisgn mines, all furniab \a bituminous coal, which may vary in some | minor paints, yet ie quite similar as a whole. ‘The Horton mine bas been used the longest. twas known in the revoluiion, and a report made to Congress, respecting it, is still extaat. Had the propositions, or views been carried out, which were expressed in tbat report, we can scarcely tell what the results would have been, not only upon the population of Deep Riv. er, but also, upon the enterprise of the State. It must be noticed, that Deep River is central, that it is navigable, by aid of certain improve. ments; that it communicates with the ocean, and finds a market abroad, fur a surplus of the products of manulictures and agriculiure ; that a use of the natural advantages, toa partial ex- tent only makes a home market. But the time had not come for improving the resources of this district. They are, therefore, reserved entire for the present, and they cannot be neg lected longer, unless a suicida} State policy is pursued.” From the New York Mercantile Journal, NORTH CAROLINA. lv ie a ourprising fact, no less strange than trug, that the greater the indebtedness of a na- tion the more readily can professional finan. ciers dea! with the representatives of that in- pena nye The same anomaly appears with respect.to notes and bills which on the face bear the stamp of legitimate business, The more a house has its paper circulated, the gretter will be the facility witb which in ordi. wary limes it will be cashed ; provided the ele. menis of punctuality and promptness have not beem wanting in previous transactions, On the Lendon Stock Exchange a loan of five mil. lions for a defaulting quasi Baukrupt Kingdom, has a great probability of exciting eager job. bere to wory the successful contractors tor a slice thai a loan for one fitth of that amount de. manded for a nation tulerably free from debt, and whose securities are consequently unknown to the mass of capitalists. Wall street practi. ce@'the same sysiem: Bonds and Shares— Notes and Drafis are bought and sold without any clear or definite knowledge by the brokers of the intéingic value of the security or the re- sources of the makers. ‘The makers are known i. e. their engagements on paper have been ol. ten seen and therefore they are current. It is this. method that bles the large companies to goon unceasifmly adding to their obligativus in the shape of Grst and second morigaes, in. come aud convertible Bonds: they are known and capitalists deal with them without reflee— tion. We noted recently an instance foreibly illus. te thie rule of financiers. ‘The State of Pennsylvania taking advantage of the easy state of the market, and with a view to remodel her. indeltedoess, was borrower of several mill- ions, She was no stranger tothe monied class. e¢; few or no enquires were made and the ne- tation was peifected. The state of North Sarolina with little or comparatively po debt (81,230,000,) with a revenue in excess of her expenditure, immense natural resources both mineral and agricultural yet vudeveluped, an. nounces a requisition for certain sums to be e not in liquidation of old claims but in the completion of internal improvements, that will tend te double the value of ber resources, até we bear from many quarters a reiteration of the old remark ‘not known.’ The public In order to show that these coal fields have an immense commercial value, that they will more than adequately repay the expenditure of Capital, to bring the coal to market, the report enters upon an estimate, of the quantily, and announces that if one hundred tons of coal wee taken out daily, and the seams worked for three hundred days in a year, it would take over two hundred years to exhaust the coal which under. lies one square mile; the conclusion formed by Professor Emmons, is that the Deep River Coal Fields are workable for 43 square miles, consequently it isa fair presumption, that the State is fully justified in improveing the navi- gation of the Deep River, and encouraging im provements and promoting greater facilities for communicativn, The citizens of the State, and the adjoining State of South Carolina, are now sensibly alive to the value of enlarging the access to these mines. ‘The subject of connecting Wilming- ton with the mines of Chatham county, through Fayetteville, by means of a branch of the Man. charter railroad, and @ proposed road from : : one | Fayetteville to the mines; is being pressed on works of Nortb Carolina are set out on princi | the people. ‘The latter road was coal) char. ples that entirely prevent a useless and demor. | jared by th P ; alicing-naponditere. ‘They are based upon iho | tere y the Legislature, and we find in the knoWn wants of the people, maturely considered | ’ : | graph stating that some New York citizens, and i? by the experience of a series of | have availed themselves of the opportunity of %. e been slow to move, but ber | oiiainin jocbiell ; g & valuable investment by subscribing réesion b en permanent. The ree I for four-fifths of the required capital. The of the State is 50,000 square miles—32,000,- | Observer saye: 000 acres. In the census of 1850 ber popula- . . tiga wae siaied at 868,903 soule. Owing to) “ That Five Hunprep Tuovsanp Dotrars, her-terriiorial formation she bas as yet no Sarge the entire capital stock of the Western Rail- seaport town within her borders; bence her road, from Fayetteville to the Coal Fields, has large and increasingly valuable products go to been subscribed. The subscription in this speed ala s town bad reached $93.400, and woold proba. ewell the export liste of other Staies. The ex. : , tension of the system of development already | bly bave been made this morning $100,000, commenced, and the alterations now coutem | °° 84 !0 secure the charter and call a General platéd' and which can be effected lor a moder- | Meeeting of the Stockholders for the purpose ate rum to Beaufort Harbor, (admitied to be of o:ganizing, when, last evening a gentieman one of the finest on the Southern coast,) will | from Wall street, New York, (understood to be sien remedy thie neglect. In the meantime | O"* of a company interested in Coal and Cop. Wilmington ai the mouth of the Cape Fear | per lands,) arrived here and subscribed $406, River, growing up rapidly, and already com. | 600, making the entire amount of capital at mands & considerable trade ; the railroad lines | present authorized by the charter. And the of the State will be extended and increased, | *mount cannot be increased vail the stock. ewabling the valuable products of the interior | elders, by a formal resolution to that effect, t@ reach the seaboard line at an extreme mod. | &u'borize an increase to $1,000,000. erate cost. { “The charter requires that the books shal! The North Carolina Railroad which the , be kept open 60 days; but, the stock being al! State ie now constructing. and which will stand | '#keo, we learn that it is not competent tor the pledged for the Bonds she is now offering tor | Commissioners to receive any further subscrip eile, parses through one of the finest agricul. juteee for the present.” taral sections in the South, as mus! be admitted | The Charleston papers are likewise discuss. by all who have travelled the route. ‘his road | ing the subject of connecting Charleston with commences at Guldsboro’, in Wayne county. | the North Carolina mines, by means of the where it connects with the Wilmington and | North-Eastern and Cheraw and Darlington Raleigh Railroad, and passes through Hillsbo. | -aijroads. ro’, Greensboro’ Lexington, Salisbury to Char. | all directions, and various railroads are pro. lotte, where it joins tbe South Carolina Rail | jected that will when carried into operation, | . | give an immense impetus to the development Phe mineral resources of North Carolina are oj the mineral wealih of the State. varied and immense. lion, copper and coal exists ia ensive fields. The State is now | sideration of the value of the Coal Fields, that making logical survey under Professor’ we are precluded from any further lengthened a copy of whose Report we are) exiracis (rom the Report. However we must politeness of D. W. Courts, Esq. | state that Professor Emmons has not lost sight rer.) in which it is shown that on | of the various other important interesis of the of both Deep and Dan Rivers are | citizens of North Carolina. The report dilates sites of valuable coal, which from | at considerable extent upon the value as fertil out and being in close vicintiy 10 | jzers of the mari, the lime stone and the salt, p, can be worked and carried at et- | (ound so abundant in the State, It deecribes wome IP rates, Of the quality of the Deep | the Siate of North Carolina as divided into two River Coal, at page 130 of the Report, the Pro. | great districts, Agricultural and Mining—the fessor states : | © The two varieties of coal, the bituminous and se-ni. bituminous, passing into anthracite, | are known io this coalfield. The bituminous he scarcely equalled, for fineness and excelien. ey, in the country, and it has been said by a | gentleman, who is well acquainted with Liver pool coal, that it will burn twice as long. A direct comparison has not been made. io my keowledge, but that the assertion bas much truth in it, | bare no doubt. “ The Deep River cral is, in the first place, quite tree from smut; it does noi soil the fin gers. but iow trifling degree. It burns freely | and furms a cake; of it undergoes a semi fu- sion, end egglutinates, and forms a partially upon the Atlantic slope extending to the first fall ofthe rivers, the latier embracing all west | ot theee falls; and observes that a mining dis. trict is usually rough and unproductive, but in North Carolina while mining is capable of giv ing magnificent returns for labor, the agricu: | tural returns from the euiface are equally pro | ductive with other sections. Water power ol great extent and unfailing permanency abounds: the advantages for making Bar iron of a supe. rior quality are very great, and the resvurces of the forest immense. We have previously given inthe Mercantile { ment of the financial position of the State. To impervious hollow coke, within which combus- | hat statement we must refer our readers. In tion gore on for along time, W hen a stnall | ihe public Treasurer's report, delivered to the pile of it is made upon the ground, it may be | jepislature in November, 1952. estimates were ignited by a match and a few dry leaves or | given of the revenue and expenditures fur 1853 stieks, The coal ie, therefore, highly combus | and 1854, we subjvin the totals : tile, easily ignited and burns with a bright Topent ior bea yooteniine flame like lightword, for a long time. I may | November. 1853 $252,101, 26 be Larnt npon wood fire. It may be burnt in the | Do Do 1854 212.613 66 evmmon fire place, and it is not a little strange | that geatlemen, who have used it for many , Aggregate Income two years $464,714 92 jeare, in a blackemith's forge, should not have | Aggregate Expenditures for two years $451,688 20 used it in their parlors, instead of green black | pois nce @ 13,026 72 onk. “This coal is adapted to all the purposes, | The Balance in the hands of the Pub. for which the bituminous coals are especially | lic Treasurer at the close of the fis- employed. ‘Thus for the manulacture of the | cal year, 1852, was earburetied hydrogen, for lighting streets and | houses there is n0 coal superior to it, Lt will of the State, that abounding in the elements of wealth ce lee expense for lurnishing it ; because | an sell sd acronpinadet ahh for fidelity in all her en- " qui Z ; gagemenis, and unencumbered by debt, no State inthe i cman wy little ai ine ee nt ' Union has a greater claim to the confidence of capital- uretic rogen ts lormed. oO, also in the | ists. grate, it will Le far lees offensive, for the same | reason. But, ae it ie rich in bitumen, it will) THE SPIRIT RAPPING HUMBUG. furnish a large amount of gas. andthat which | =A Long Island Farmer Robbed of $13.000 { 165,046 05 Tt will be seen from this brief review of the position is, comparatively, pure. This advantage is one | -— Another Candidate for the Lunatic Asylum. | of great importance. Tt should, also, be stated, —A farmer residing on Long Island, a short, that it furnishes an excellent cake, which may distance from this city, and posseesed of consid. be used tor manufacturing purpoeee, and as it! erable property. having his interest excited by le left very porous, it is in a condition to ab. the reports of the doings of mediums, resolved sorh a large quantity of the solution of cyanide | to make himself acquainted with the mysteries | of potassium ; and hence, it is scarcely neces. | which they pretend to disclose, and proceeded eaty to add, that it is admirably adapted to tothe city of Pittsburg, where he was introduced steamings, inasmuch as its flame is free and | to a professional medium, a lady, named Mre. durable. For forge ove, it is not surpassed by | French, whom, afier a short acquaintance, be any coal in market; and for parlor grates, il is | invited ber to visit him and hia family on Long both pleasant, economical, and free from dirt. Island ; and from that time (some two years a- "ayetteville Observer, of the 10th inst., a para. | Plank Roads are laying down in | We have devoted so much space tothe con. | former embracing those counties immediately | | Journal (Dec. 1st 1852.) in some detail, a state. | , an editor.— Montgomery Journal. | would inform the Public, that he is now prepared to go) up to withlo a recent date she hag been a constant visitor at the farmer's house; where she was, at the wish of the unfortunate man, treated aa one of thé Molle UALS weeks - since, however, she arrived.in the city of New en: -_ took rooms Soa Or Irving tem | where she was accompan a strange man, who, she informed the farmer upoa rag ber, was about writing an interesting legend of the spirit land, she furnishing the. materials and matter, The ultimate effect of bis spiritual, in- tercourse with the medium was to. unbalance his mind, and deprive him of the proper usé of his reasoning faculties. The mati took ad. vantage of the poor man’s insanity, and induced him to adopt ber as his daughter, and finally to make over to her nearly his entire property.— By threats of violence he compelled his gentle partner to make an assignment of her interest in his affairs to him; after which be proceeded to convert his effecis intocash—which amount. . to about $13,000 in all—and this be ee iatel id over to the medium at the Irving os House, upon’ which the lator took French eure |X Davids or Hebrew Planer ba een ma tp, a and departed, going, it is reported, back ta (h® | some men are so lost to all the redeeming traits of hu- city of Pittsburgh. Having made frequent at- | manisy, that they will impose the worthless stuff upon tempts at suicide, be finally went home, and bis Cialltap draidhergetncl mulierd dee | = ral friends, with very natural misgivings as to she | £008! 38 to ; propriety of permiting Bim to bave vulimited | $A ey a a a he restraint, had bim arrested and conveyed to the | places. Beware of it. New York Lunatic Asylum, where be now re-| gyrom every City or Town where Jew mains a confined lunatic. A telegraphic des-| David's, or Hebrew Plaster, has been introduced palo hae hoon sono 0 Pitchorgh fo thd ar) Nee mee Feo 1s brededs af (names rest of the medium, who, it is boped, will mot | <hects © : ; escape “ unwhipt of justice.” The vielen al het emeeee after all other remedies had been used this hellish conspiracy is the father of two very interesting daughters, and has many respecia. ir A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. 5p Read the following testimony from a Physician. ble relatives and connections in this city, whose feelings with regard to the sad eveat may be Gent temen—Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of easily imagined. of legal gentlemen and others, will give attention to the interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor him with a call. The house has undergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families, The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me Mh z a for past favors, and hope for a continuance je same. W. B. GRANT. Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 WHO IS SO BASE? COUNTERFEIT article of the celebrated Jew | pains of which I have saffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried nany remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining 7 anil i relief. At length I used your Plaster, and am now by asswey Marriages. There isa acoat its good effects entirely cured. 1 will recommend the 4m40 HAVE several smal! but valuable plantations ou the waters of Hunting Creek, ia Iredell county, which I will sell on good terms. There ie water pow- er on one of these tracts sufficient for any parpose.— Any one wishing either to purchase it or to invest cap- ital as @ partner in ihe erection of a Factory, or machi- nery of any description upon it, will give me a call soon. These lends are ali within one day's travel of the Great Central Rail Road, ina healthy section of country The above named water location is joining the Ea- gie Mille Manufacturing Company, and this place is now called Soath Troy ; and there is a fair prospect for @ Rail Road or a Piank Road, to run via Eagle Mille and South Troy, or near there, leading vie Mocksville, Hamptonville and Wilkesborough, on to- wards Virginia and the mountains; when done, the rich provisions of those rich valleys will flow to Selie- bory, and thus enrich the Great Central Rail Road — Then there will be a chance to speed all kinds of man- ufactared goods to a ready Market. Come and help me build Paper Mills, Brass and Iron Foundries, Wool Mills, or any thing else you please We can com- mence and build a Rail Road to Salisbary and thento the mountains, we can make the [ror here, either the T or U, Iron, and we can also build the Cars and Lo comotives at Eagle Mille or South Troy. So let as look into tnie matter for oor own advancement, and the credit of the State. ANDREW BAGGARLY. | N.B_ The citizens of North Cerolioa, South Car- olina and Virginia, are -equested to consider :he above M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasees, &c., Tire Iron, 1 in., 14 in., 1) in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glaas, assorted sizes, Blastifig and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market ; and will be sold on terms for cash or on time at equally ae low prices. We invite our customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HE cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is but a small sam, compared with a joint stock companyf This company being located inthe Western part o. the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in the country. The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made no assessments, and have a very large amount in cash and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom- mended to the public. At the last Annoal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : James Stoan, President. 8. G. Corvin, Vice President. C. P. MenpenwaLt, Attorney. Perer Apams, Secretary and Tresurer. Wicuam H. Cummine, General Agent. PETER ADAMS, Secretary. 1f 30 Q7f _ Dee. 2, 1852. ee Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- _4e ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 624 cents 24 B. MYERS, Red Fag. Paper, Paper. Paper. HE subscriber baving been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Peper Manufacturing Com- paay, Lincoln county, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices. E. MYERS, Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852.—30. Red Flag, THE STAGES EAVE Raleigh and Salisbary, every Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 A. M., after the arrival of the Cars from the North, ‘at the former place) and arrive a: each end at 7 P. M,, next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &c The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams,and Troy built Coaches. Fare through §8 only. JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor Dec. 23, 1852. £33 Just received a fresh supply of TONES. HE sabseriber would respectfally inform the citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coentry, that he hes opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbary, which may be found at bis residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Siabe—fancy uprigh! stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monamenis, &c., at a very small profit. — Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber can, at a short notice, fll any order from five dollars to §500 No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Nones restored to their primitive whiteness GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852 pei A — : pee ccreeu Ceen Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct. 14, 1852. HE eubecriber have jost received a lot of PLAIN AND WATEREDSILK MANTILLAS, “ \in- ed and wadded.” which he is offering at the low price of 85 50. Call soon at the Sign of the Red Flag. E. MYERS. A.B Eagle Mills, Iredell co., N.C., Sept. 23, 1859—211f NB. Be it known that the above water location is entirely safe from the danger of high water: And there can be pat to work several extra saw mills for plank road building, which is supposed woald be worth from ten to fifteen thousand dollars, when pat effectaally to | work. I wish halfexpresaly to build al! the above — | And in addition to the above, I wish half to put up for | printing Carico, and a Carpenter's Manufactaring Ee amount of good sober truth in the follow- | Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering ing remarks from the New York Tribune, | {0m contraction of muscles, or permanent pains in the upon runaway matches, which usually | The people of Georgia have but to become acquaint - form the staple of modern stories and ro- ed with its virtues whea they will resort to its use. | Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. : ; - il & Mead, Orleans, La. something exceedingly spirited and proper | 7° Messrs. Scovil & a ee in the lady. Rightfully considered, they | principally of vegetable oils, combined with a resinous gum obtained from a tree found ip the mountains of In a great majority of cases, her elope- } travelling for his health in 1830. Since its introduc- ment is unwise, giddy, ungrateful, immod. | 11°". every other plaster, salve, or ointment, have beeo of testing the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- | reckless disposition. Why should she de | brew Plaster for pains and weakness in the back, breast, sert and distress those who have loved, Dds : effections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and 2 permanspe-selief. It will also be found highly benefi- her past years, to throw herself into the arms of a comparative stranger, who has THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- | | thorized agents ia North Carolina | tions of affection have yet to undergo the | Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, | | first trial? It is every way unworthy of ! Cariton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lin- Ww : P b } Dallas, C & J. Froneberger ; Ratherfordion, J. W | e can imagine but one excuse for ber | Caijoway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- | or guardians to coerce her into marrying | Feb. 10, 1853. | some one she does not love. To avoid = | away; for no parent has or ever had a! right to constrain a daughter to marry | ;are willing to wait, the daaghter should | also consent to wait, until her choice is ‘jority. Then, if she chooses to marry in | opposition to her parents’ wishes, let ber daylight, and in such manner as sball kindly but utterly preclude any pretence ed. Noone should be persuaded or co- | erced to marry where she does not love ; have all ber life done what they could for her welfare, no daughter should esteem a There is some truth to be told aboot the “common ron” of masculine prowlers bed room windows, in quest of opportuni. |ties to pour seducing flatteries into the, time to tell it now. As a general rule, they are licentious, good for nothing ad- a living than work for it, and who specu- lating on the chances of “ bringing the old man would not advise, much less urge, the woman he loved to take a step which | side or back. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D., mances, where they are represented as This article is a compound preparation, composed are neither, for, as the Tribune eye Italy. It was first discovered by a gentleman who was : Paar ' discarded as useless, by all who have had the pleasure est, and evinces a lascivious appetite and | side or limbs ; bruises, sprains, &c. ; and for asthmatic } nurtured and cherished her through all cial for complaints ot the Liver, Lungs, ane Kidneys done nothing for her, and whose protesta. | Balbars. W. Mateby he Ge.. Concerd, Morphy i | | pure and gentle maidenhood to do so. | eolnton, B. 8S. Johnston; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; | elopement—namely, the efforts of parents | ville, Smith & McDowell. ‘such a fate, she is jastified in running | Valuable Lands for Sale—4 or 5 Tracts. |, against her will. But where the parents | ‘assented to or she attains ber legal ma- quit their home openly, frankly, in broad that ber act is clandestine or il] -consider- | but to wait a year or two for those who | hardship. by night about garden walls and under ears of simple misses; but we have not venturers, who would much rather marry folks round” after a year or two. A true must inevitably lessen the respect felt for her, and violate the trust reposed in her — baa a pene? of good carpenters to | orm a body at South Troy tis hkely that Eagle | by those who had loved and cherished Mills and South Troy will improve to a great extent, | and a plank road mast run not far from South Troy ; then we can saw and make sash and house materials so cheap that almost any one can have a good comfortable | house. Wecan build any where along the plank or | rail road And besides thre, we can build and improve | South Troy toany extent in reason. Here then, is be- yond doubt, watersufficient to drive at least four over- shot water wheels 25 feet in length and 5 or 6 feet in | diamter, which it is now believed that a low and long wheel is prelered for steady work and aafeiy of dam \ A dam of rock here wil do—3 feet of rock and a plate | one foot and the rafiers, and then all ie right. And | here then is a good rock bottom and banks to build to, and ina section which will be hardly sarpessed for in- | ternal improvements. Those desirows to do well for themselves and children for ever, would do well to give | meacal| soon, before such water locations rise ont of | the reach of a purchase —Several small trecis of land | still for sale Eagie Mills, Jan. 15, 1853. her all her days. A Water Haul.—The sleeping apartment of the junior editor of thie paper was entered on Monday night last by a villainous thief, and the pocket of the editor aforesaid rifled of his pocket. book, containing divers papers, which are worthless to any one bu! the owner, and a one dollar bill on the Bank of South Carolina, which was collected for the &merican Cotion Planter, and which, of course, did not belong to him. The papers were placed where they could be found, and have heen received by the kindness of a friend—and as the thief was eo kind as not to deatroy them, he is quia welcome to the pocket-book and the dollar. We merely inention the circomstaoce as an evidence that all the fools are not dead yet, for who, but a fool, would expect to make anything by stealing from LEATHER BANDS. HE sobseriber has put up machinery for stretch ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets. The bande are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- | mon way of making them, is entirely removed by thie process. Bands made in this way will hold their widih | | evenly, run troe, and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent. Davie County, orth Carolina, | More power than those made in the ordinary way.— HE aondersigned having purchased the above nam- | They are made out of the best selected oak tanned ed Hotel, (lately the property of R. F. Johnston) | Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern bands, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford co , N.C. July 8, 1852. pdly10 GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. HE subscribers have on hand, and are constantly manufacturing, Gentlemen's Boots, shoes and gai- ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety. Our stock o children’s shoes is large and handsome. GM work is of the best material and workmanship, and will be sold low for cash, or on short credit to pune- tual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, and on short notice. All kinds of country produce and d hides, taken in Sinise work. eS see Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE. RYMER & MOWRY, Opposite Wm. Marphy & Co’sStore. April 15, 1852. 1y50 Blank Warrants for sale Here. { DAVIE HOTEL, MOCKS VILLE, extend a welcome to the travelling community, and accommodate his guests in a manner equal to any Land- lord in this section of North Cerolina. No exertions will be spared to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy and satisfied while they take | their ‘ease in bis Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN. May 4, 1852.—1ly1 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality, Just finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Call and see. J. $8. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, August 26, 1852. 17 Notice! Notice! HOSE indebted to the late firm of Sammerell, EL Powe & Co., are notified to come forward and moke payment without delay, as further indulgence | cannot be allowed. Apply to J.J. SUMMERELL. mal { February 17, 1853. 24 DAVIDSON COLLEGE. HE nember of Scholarships required by a resolo- tion of the Board of Trustees of Davidson Col lege, adopted on the 27th March, 1851, have been sold. The scholarship scheme being now adopted will go into operation on the first of January, 18.3, which makes it highly important that the subscribers should liquidate their obligations promptiy. The Trea sorer hereby notifies the subscribers that he is now pre pared to isane certificates of scholarship, and to expe- dite the basiness of payment, will deposite Certificates in the hande of the Rev. S. Williamson, D. D, Rev A. Baker, Rev. J M. Anderson, of South Carolina, and Mr. Hatchison of Charlotte R. J. McDOWELL, Treasurer January 1%, 1853 £37 R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. tf36 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, RF.all inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have also added a mew Fiat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring u@ with their patronage, may expect as prompt and cheap service in every particularas any other Lime can offer. January 39, 1851 G. DEMING, Pres't R.M. ORRELL, Ag’nt. A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. Fayetteville, Dee. 21, 1850. 28if LAND FOR SALE. HE andersigned offers for sale a valuable Tract lying four miles South of Salisbary, between the Charlotte and new road to Coneord. Said Tract con- tains 262 ACRES, all wood land except 10 acres, which are fresh cleared. It is well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building. ‘a E_Spap, Another Tract sitaated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North-west of Salisbury, containing 226 acres This tract is well watered and improved, having on it @ good dwelling house and all necessary out-houses — The land is generally good. Any person wishing to | parchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar- | gain and accommodating terms. The Iands can be | viewed by calling on thesusscriber, who will take plea- sure in showing them. DAVID WATSON. Aogust 3, 1852 —1f14 DE LAINS, DE LAINS. November 25, 1852. E MYERS, has just received by Express direct De Lains ; also, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Don’t e from New York,aemall lot of rich, all wool, forget the sign of the Red Flag. E. MYERS. Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE NEW GOODS TOR (i Fall & Winter Trade SIGN OF THE RED r Salisbury, Oe RED FLAG T HE epopontl having met wit ment in receiving h i on the South Carolina | ilroeds ee? deen informing his friends a Railroad, takes this Method IS NOW RECFI h some diseppoin, nd the public generat 7, tha VING A large and beautiful stay SUITABLE FOR THE FALL & WHT RADE, which, when opened, wil' Comprise the most Thread and Bobin and | «og ant Banat and Neck Ribbons, ™ silk and cotton Hose, Kid G} Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Checlinersi on be Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table ‘able Sheetings, Long Cloths, &. &c. Also, loth, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold at unusual! sign of the RED FLAG. Sept. 30, 1852. FRESH AND CHOICE” STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening their stock ¢ Fall and Winter Goods. Just purchased in New York and Philadelphia at re. duced prices, which will enable them to sel! remarks. bly low, consisting of the usval variety of Foreign. De. mestic, and Ladies’ Fancy BAN S994 COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS. BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR. TICLES ; GROCERIES)? Cheap! to all of which they solicit the attention and patronage of the public, and pledge themseives ie every effort tomerit it. Small Profits and Quieh Re- turne will be their motto. Salisbury, October 7, 1852 ‘MARTIN & BRY! FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.’ Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. ~ T.C. WORTH, OCODEZEEISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINS. _ Jeu 29, 1852. - Iypdt3 - 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. ANTED in every County of the Umred Staves, active and enterprising men, to engage ie ite sale of some of the best Books published in the comm try. To men of good address, possessing 1 sma! cap ital of from $25 to B00, such .ndocemens © ® offered as to enable them to make from §3 to $l0e day profit 1 The Books published by os are a!! character, extremely popular and commao wherever they are offored For farther particulars, address DANIELS & GETZ Successors to W A leary & Co, No. 138 North Second Siree!, Phiiade'phit December 2, 1852 2) 130 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING he arenes y low prices, at thy E. MYERS, 22 « af ose fu! in theif ‘large alee a oatage paid © gu n £8 .* 82 of all quetities, to which they invite dealers. 173 May 20, 1852. 4 T9C1 COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHON TRIPTIC, oR : FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS Stone in the Bladder and Kidney of the Loins, &¢. This invaluable medicine 1s for sale at the net tel, in Mocksville; at Dr. R. Campbeil's. ' witty at the Drag Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Ca Watchman Office, in Salishory of tte The aubecriber is General Agent for the 8 ao above Medicine, in thie State, of whom any qe may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, § 1 Feat of thye place or calling at his house, 10 miles iis : AUSTIN if s, Weakness July 15, 1852. : eee S, LADIES MOURNING DRESS 00D Salisbury, Oct. 14, 1852. sol 7 1 { ru VINE aubscriber is now opening & aplend i Ladies Wourning Dres GoodrnEs. sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOM pap ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is 0 low prices Persons in want of goods of the would do wel! to cal! soon at The Sign at er rP e e r x r e g e r e r s s , 22 6 - 2 5 . above deseriptio®, he Red Fog: MYERS. — 24 ': DOO'T. D. 8. PAR Mockerille,oet AVING permanently located in Can his professional services (0 the pu re Hotel found at the Davie Hotel. Office jus! oppos!! in Brick-house. June 10, 1852 —1f6 : “NO, 68, FOREVER. FNHE subscriber has just received 8 aplendid ee en, ment of Cloths, Casimer al hich eannot be ed . of every hue and color. * oe aytp market. JA WEIRMAN, T#! ; e. No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, rl Dec. 2, 852 — ° ee we t ok THE CAROL joverion So oe ,per year, rif not j Allie f ear. hear syn (rts 0 ee The Soldier’s Story.’s"'"” tor must be post paid. Oy was i pin wars, aller, the Frengh shad. re: 4 ibrough Portugal. and Badajas had, fal- we had drives, hem: fairly, oxer she sai frontier, the light division| was ordered fiheir long leagues farther ioloeeupy sts amobg the moudthids Which rah ‘afd vei babks of the Giibiidne? ’ x sy companies of our reatment ‘advaticed 10's¢- wy ® village which the French had just aban- pifewe We bade brisk march over.& seortbed and country, which bad»already beeh van: aed ol all that could bave ‘supplied ue with provisions ; it was many diys since we fui beard the creak of ‘thé eomimntasdry's' Wag. je, od we had been on Very short cammons. ge re were BOW ordered 4o,.,, The. French, pho bad just marched out, . mogldy of .codree, helped themselves to Whateeeriwas\porte. and must have previously pretty well drain. the place. We made a seatet, “however, jing that possibly something :migbt, bave heen concealed from them: by the peasants ; we actually soon discovered severdb:hous: lg were skins of wine bad been secreted.» A ier, sir, Ltake it, alter bot service of fatigue, s thinks of wnuch beyoad the, geumfoet of gall party soon caused a sad acene of contu on. Every house and hovel was searched, and giny 8 poor fellow, who bad contrived fo bide fis last skin of wine from bis enemies, was tliged (0 abandon it to bisallies. You might the poor natives on all sides running away, with a morsel of food, others with’ a skin gine in their arms, and followed by the me ces and staggering steps of the weary ‘dod Kdeonken soldiers. i bn * Vino! vino!” was the ery in every pert id the village. An English soldier, sir, may efor mooths together in a loreign land, and nve a pride in not knowing how-to a-k for any g but liquor. 1 was ow better than the pe. » Vino? quiero! vine!" said 1, to'a poor, pil srarved, ragyed native, who was éfealing [vid hiding something ander his form cloak: Tino! you beggarly scoundrel! give’ me vi- f" said I. * Fino no tengo !”” be esied, as he broke from py grasp, and ran quickly and feartully away. [was not very drunk—~b bad not: bad above Wh my quant y—end t pursued bim op a treet, Bai be was the fleeter; and t should tad come upon him in a forsaken alley, Jeapposed the poor thing dwelt. : leeized bim by the collar, He was small bat mill be beld bis own, and only wrapped his teak the closer to his property. “Vino quiero vino!” said #; “ give me tino!” * Nada, nada tengo /’ he repeated. 1 bad already drawn my bayonet. med, sir, io say, that we used to do thai terrify the poor wretches, and make them I am sooner give us their liquor. the collar with one hand. I pointed the bay at bis breast wih the other, and’ b again , Vino /” * Nino, no tengo !—nino es !—and be spoke be words with such a look of truth and earn eens ibai, bad I not fancied | could trace ough the folds of his cloak the very shape of imal wine skin, | should have belieend him. “Lying rascal!” said 1, “#0 you wot give ibe liquor? Then the dry earth ehall drink HP and T struck the point of my bayonet deep Wotbat which he was bugging to. bis breast. Ob, sir! it was not wine that trickled down wh was blood, warm blood !—and « piteous tail went like a chill across my heart! The P™ Spaniard opened his cloak ; he poiatratu lawounded child; and hie eye asked me fhiver than words could have done, “Monster! Wt you satisfied ? Leas sobered in a moment. I (ell upon my heres beside the infant, and I tried to stauneh fe bind, Yes, the poor fellow understood the Wh: he saw and he accepted my anguish; Md we joined in our efforia to cave the liltle feie. Ob! it waa too late! The linle boy had fastened hie emall, clam- baads round a finger of each of us. He Whed at us aliernately ; and seemed to ask, He from his father and his morderer, that Wp which it was beyond the power of one of fith 10 give. “The changes in the poor child’s Mwienance showed thai ii had few minuies to Sometimes it Jay #0 still 1 thought the Ma pang was over ; when a sligh! convulsion Wold agitate its frame, and a momentary pres We of its litle bands would give the gasping fashort, vain ray of hope. You may believe, sir, that ah old snidier who only been alile to keep his owt Wfa at the Mone ofan eye and two ef his Jimbs ;. who lingered out many a weary day in @¢amp al ater a hot engagement—must have to look on death without any unnecessa- Soneern, [have sometimes wished for it or de oS R O R R s -\ de ae d A | + OR , AW 24 s =. £9 3 | | ba 3 comrades have been released by it Pein, [have seen the death blow. dealt, Wt effects have heen eo instant: that the beart’s blood has been spill, and the ? ) es e | S ES ae e t al . ZF S & * > tnd health was still upon the cheek-— when Wile has remained upon the: lips of my bro- es | ene.) fain wok n a stirring’ tiene pl, the Duke of qheve was no reason to expect much in the vil: | ing to excess ; and I freely own that our | { hare lost him, bad T nut made a sudden turn, where tad spare, and he trembled under wy gripe 5 | As Ihbeld him | + and often felt thankful when my poor hive ceased to beat, while the streak of te buss vativs ¢ aeeeh 4-0) weidi smo’ aut of @ifeceat Binds p —The tatile at large abows the. weight oft of dif- ferent woods, seasoned, ‘the-quality of chdr-cual each will make, aud other valuable ‘fu —founded on “@iperiments’” Tt assumed ax’a standard the dhbigrk hickory : Pere } by adrident. “Ob, yea! T know it, Tkoow it well; and day and nigh: [ have striven to for. Gel. that beur, But it is of wo use; the cruel recullection never leaves my, mivd—ihat pite. ous wail is ever iomy ears! . ‘The-tather's ag: ony: will follow me to the grave; » Cheap. Fares:—The. Hudson. River! Rail: ruad, with @ capital stock of $12.000:000; has carried: through’ ’pavéengefs trom its ‘open ing, With the exception of sime few winter months, at the ‘rate of one cent per mile, The Harlem Railroad does the same, and both roads expect to sustain themselvees by doing a large business upon emall profits. ‘To show that the idea is a feasible one, the follewing calculation bas been made of the comparative cost of ear rying a largeagd small aumber of passengers : *: The cost of running a passenger train with forty passengers @ buudred miles is estimated a| $27, and the receipts on furty passengers at {'wo and a half cents per mile is $100, Neu | income $73. The additional cost of the train | with eighly two passengers would be only the | expertise of running another car, or two dollars, | making $29; while the receipts at one and a ) Quarter cents per mile, one half of the above | rates, would be $102.50, leaving a nett income | of 873,50. Io hke manner the cust of a train | Mirth buudred and iweaty passengers is shown | @ be aniy S31, and the receipts at one per et. | per aule would be $120, leaving a rett income | of $89. Lt follows trom these figures that if | low tares increase the travel in the ireletive | Proportion estimated, a reduction ef ture to the | mivimym amount would wot diminish the net receipts.” PROBATE OF DEEDS. We publish, by request, the act passed | by the last General Assembly in relation to the probate of deeds, as follows : | CHAPTE CXXXIill. |! AN ACT Authorizing the Probate of all | Dreds and Bills of Sale, requiring Reg | istration, before the Clerks of the Courts | ot Pleas and Quarter Sessions at any ; tme. | Be at enceted by the General Assembly | | of the State of North Carolina. and u as | hereby enacted by the authority of the same, | That berratter the clerks of the several courts of pleas and quarter sessions by | themselves or thetr depaties, shall bave authority in their respective counties to tuke the probate or acknowledgment of | | all deeds, bills of sale, martinge contracts | required by Inw to be registered at any | time, in as full a manner as their respec. | tive courts can or may do: Provided. huw ecer, That this act shall not apply to the | probate of deeds executed by femes covert. [Read there times and fatified in Geo- eral Assembly. this 20th day of Novem- ‘ber, A. D.. 1852 ] Where the Corn Comes Fiom.—An En- glivh paper says: It is proved by the re- turns of the foreign corn trade in the last | few seats that a change is taking place in the principle sources of the supply of food, The United States and the Bultic are no longer by any means our largest prducers. Their yearly sorplus falls short of our yearly wants, and it i# from the fertile districts and fine rivers of Ene- tern Europe that we now draw our great es and most inexhagstible supply. la 1841. when the total imports of wheat io this kingdom wete 2.400.000 qoarters, on- ly 230.000 quarters, or about one tenth, came ftom Russia, Turkey. or the Medi- terranean. In 1852 the total import of whear (exclasive of flour) was aboat 3, 200,000 quarters, of which 1,700,000 quar- ters enme trom tbe ports of those coun- tries, and taking the whole import of cora a? 6.750.000 quarters. the supply from the East was 3.350.000 quarters. Of this quantity a large proportion is shipped at Galetz and Ibraila and other Turliish ports, which are the natural chan- nels for the abandant prodace ot Hunga- ry, and of the fertile provinces south of the Danube. Egypt also sent os in 1852 no lens than 275.000 quarters in 143 vessels. M. Mongredien pomts out that this large and incrensing trade is almost exclusive- ly iw the bands of Greek merchanis es- tablished in Eaglaad, with branch houses in the Levant, and that the ingengity and perseverance of the Greeks are displayed to an extraordinary degree by the manner linowhieh they bave contrived, in about | effect cannot be produced without injuring | a portion of the padpers, she was attack-| Gin and costs for the shortest time—and | and retain this ex-/the enamel. True, it will become hard jed and severely beaten by them ; and one | ing purchaser shall have the right to com- | | thirty years, 1 found tensive commerce. The Greek firms in again, when the acid is removed by the | of the male inmates coming to her reseue, pelibe eceie: et ulat Brgiand amount to about 200. and the | fluids of the mouth, just as an egg shell jthey tarned apon him and his friends, serve out sueh time. when a desperate fight ensued. Thirteen! 406 not leave the State within ten days | , of the offenders were subsequently arrest. | When the effect of ‘sour fruit on | ed and committed to jail, and some thirty). ine js liable to a second prosecption, | yearly amount of their transactions in the | ‘grain trade alone is computed at no less | than four millions. Their dusiness is con | dueted withthe atmost diligence and ex. | actnead, and even in. this country the | Greeks siecessfally compete with the tra. ders in'dorw trom atl paris of the world. i) 2. — | een / | An Odd Settlement. At St. Lovis, last week/n young lady was prosecuted bet | fore | Beqghire Threadway for obtaining | 8127 wort of ‘goods from young mer- chant under false pretences: When the suit opened the Indy appeared, owned |p, and willingly offered herself for pry. The merchant hked her and accepted thie legal tender, which was ratitied by the | bim. | magistrate. as detailed to us, are as follows: “A gentleman from the country, a plan. ter, if we remember rightly, came in ona business visit, bringing with him bis teatns laden with cotton and other produce, and three negroes, « His business required him to.remain some three days before he could leave for home. | He left-histeams oo the bluff-ip. charge, of the negroes, but fearing that the latter might run, away. or be sto- leo, he concluded, in order to provide against such a misfortune, toremain with them on the bluff during the night. In the daytime he circulated through the ci- ty, attending to other affairs, and it was while thus engaged that he, as ‘we sup- pose, attracted attention of some of the crime-dealers hereabouts, who discovered that he was pretty well supplied in the | money line and fresh from the country. | would make a customer with whom they | might speculate soccessfully and with | profit. Accordingly their planiwas arrang- ed, and on the third fight of the country | mao’s stay on the bluff, he was called up. | on about 12 o’cloek by three men, who introduced themselves as policemen of the city. They were armed with clubs, pistols and other weapons, and their dress was more of the military than of any oth. | er style. They told the lodger on the | bloff that he was suspected of having violated certain of the city ordinances, and the object of their visit wasto arrest him. | Believing them to be “men in authority,” | he quietly surrendered himself and obey- | ed the command to “follow.” The pre. | tended police then condneted their hom: | ble prisoner to a room—the whereabouts | he casoot now tell—and there was put | upon trial befure one whom be thought authorized to try him, A great many charges against bim were read oyer, and | a great many questions were asked him | in an euthoritative manner by the man | who aeted the partof jadge. Finnlly he | was brought to answer the charge of | which he was deemed most guilty, that | of carrying unlawful weapons, and in or. | der to arrive directly at the guilt or inno cenee of the prisonor upon bis charge, be | was ordered to be searched, which was) performed by the three who had arrested His bat, the pockets of bis coat and vest, and his boots were closely examin ed, but no weapons deemed anlawful by | the court were discovered notwithstand. | ing a bowie knife and pistols were among | the articles found thus tar in the search. | His panteloons were then examined, and | in the pockets was found 4 purse contain: | ing 890 in gold, which was handed over to the fudge, who very cooly and deliber ately pronounced it a “dangerous an un- | lawlul weapon,” and being such, it was | taken from the prisoner and setained ia; possession of the court. It being the pri- soner’s first offence of the kiod, and plead ing ignorance of the law by which he had been tried, he was dismissed from custo dy without soffering any other penalty | than merely the loss of the “unlawfo!l weapon.” He has since beee on the look out for the counterfeit officers who trotted him through, as we bave above stated, | but has not yet succeeded in finding them.” { A Gunpowder Plot-—We \earn from the last Roanoke Beacon, that on last Sun. | day, just before service in the Presbyteri an Church. a stick of wood about to be cast into the stove was discovered to have in the end of ita pine plag. It excited suspicion, and apen examination it, was found that a charge of powder had been placed in the wood and concealed in the manner described. The villain had mot been discovered. Teeth Set on Edge.—All acid food and , drinks, medicines, and tooth washes and powders, are very injurious to the teeth, If a tooth is put in vinegar, lemon juice, or tartaric acid, in a few hours the en | amel will be completely destroyed, so that | it can be removed by the finger nnil as if it were chalk. Most people bave expe- | rienced whartis commonly called teeth set | on edge. The explanation of it is, the acid of the frait that had beeneaten has so softened the enamel of the tooth that | the least pressure is felt by the exceeding ly small nerves which pervade the thin evening in the alms house at York, fifty doltaes ; and if the fine is not paid | | fracturing it though, and felled him to th to a throbbing beart, and one voice sweeter than all the rest whispers, ‘my cbild!’., Coming home! ; Full to Lamina in her young ‘heart, and she seeks the cabip to give her joy veni in blessed téare. yg Coming home! The best room is sét she lor his ebuinber. ‘Again abd again bavd' loving hands folded away thé curtains, dnd staoek ‘ouf the snowy drapery.” ‘The vases dre filled eve: ry day With tresb flowers, and every evening tremulous, leving voices whisper, He will be bere to-morrow, perbaps.” » At each meal the table is set with serupuluus care.. The newly embroidered slippers, the rich dreasing gown, the study cap that he will like so well are all paraded to meet hig eye. The student. brother! He could Jeap the waters, and fly like a bird home, ‘Though be has seen all tLe splendor of olden time, there is but one spot that fille his heart, and that spot he will sobn reach, “ Sweet home.” Coming home | What sees the sun browned sailor in the darking water! He smiles !— ‘There are pictures there of a blue-eyed babe and its motber. He knows that even now bis young wite sings the sweet cradle song : ‘ For I know that the angels wil! bring him to me! He sees ber watching from the cottage door; she feels tbe beat af ber heart in the pulse of his own, when a familiar footfall touches only the thresbold of memory. The bronzed eailor loves his home, as ao ea. le whose wings seeking oltnese the tracks of His & tbe air, loves best his myuntaia eyry. (treasures are there, Coming home ! folds bis arms aod sinks back upon bis fevered pillow, What to bia is bis yellow gold! Ob, for one smile of kindred! But that may not be. Lightly they tread by his bedside, watch the dim eye, moisten the parched lips. A pleasant face bends over him—a rough palm geatly poshing back the mort bair, and a family voice whispers, * Cheer up, my friend, we're io port, you are going bome.” The Gia falls from the sick man’s ¢ye.— Home | is it pear? Cao be be most there? A thrill sends the blood circling through bis limbs—what! Shall he see those dear eyes before the night of darkness settles down for ever! Will bis babes fold their arms about bim and press their cherry lips to hie? What wunder if new vigor gathers in that manly cheal strength to reach home—sirengih to bear the overwheliuting joy of meeting those dear ones. Coming home! The very words are rap- turous, Lbey bear import of everything eweet and boly in the domestic life—nay more, they are stamped with the seal of heaven, for the angela say of the dying eaio', * He is coming home.” UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. Professor James R. Gilland met with a serious accident in this place on Saturday | ‘ Jast, whilst he was engaged in Mr. Har- ty’s shofi giving him some directions about repairs to bis carriage, which came very near (aking bis life. It appears that the Town aaothorities were having some rocks blasted which protruded themselves above the surface in College or Depot Street. a few paces South of the shop and that the persons engaged as aforesald bad prepar ed a match which failed to go off; that at the time the accident occured they were employed in redrilling the hole, witout baving used sufficient precaution to des | troy the combusubility of the powder, which took fire during the operation of redrilling, blew the drill out of the hands of the operator which sttack some of the timbers of the platform outside, glanced into the shop, striking near one of the cor ner pasis thereof, fracturing two. shatis, then making an acute angle, flewito where Messrs. Gilland and Harty were standing, struck tbe former oa the side of the back part of the bead, taking off a large por. tion of the sarface of the skull, without e fluor; where he lay for some time to all appearance dead. He soon revived and was conveyed to Mr. Bethane’s Hotel, | where bis wound was dressed by a sur- geon, We are pleased to state (hat he is now recovering. and considered out ofdan ger. Alihough several persons were stand | ing around the blaster, yet no one else was | injured; nor did the rock itself burst. Charlotte Whig, ROW IN AN ALMS HOUSE. A serious row occurred on Satorday Sadly the worn Californian | nares) late:io the/evening from Laurens, aod,camped. by himself, a mile or) two this, side, of the river. two.mules, witha. small wagon, and had. some Whiskey so sell... Daring the might, we; are, not; informed: what took place; wag fouod dead neer bis wagon-—his head, and face ,most horribly mutilated — his pockets rifled.and one of them tarned in— side.out., .His, voeation. was a bad one— but, bigh way ,robhery, and murder was infinitely worse... We forbear to mention further particulars; the good people of that section of our District, wilt vindicate themselves, by. making every effort, to bring to condign punishment, the cruel and heartles wreteh, who could commit a deed so borrible, for so small a reward on so lowly and helpless’ a subject. The price of this poor man’s life) was a» pit. tanee indeed; as it is supposefl, he had hat a few dollars, Yet, ove hearing the name and shape of a man, could have the heart to murder him for it,” Mr. Havner was from Lincola county N.C. and leaves, we believe, several sis- ters who were dependent on him for sup port. He had about $50 in cash when last seen, and for which it is supposed he was murdered. He was a sober young man, about 30 years of age, and had been engaged asa stiller for Maj. J. A. Cald. well, of the county above named. A man named Lynch, and two negroes have been arrested on suspicion, as it is said a knife belonging to the deeeased was found on the person of Lynch.— Yorkville Remedy. HORRIBLE. The N. Y. Star estimates that there are 2.200 “women of the town” in that city who openly live by impure lascivious practices, aod that there are 40.000 sew | ing. women, one. half of whom. are com. pelled to resort at times to similar mis- | conduct to avoid starvation. Indeed, the | Rew. Me. Pease, of the Five Points’ Mis- | widows who sustain life by needle work, who are forced onee a month to “walk by. some person or, persons, yet unknown.) no. The deceased had ,crossed’the (river (Ea-- He..wag. driving: hutevery .early.6n Satusday méfning, be | 1 betes Sperone art 7 pied PTE AO TAT TTT [he eee eT 52 (0) betwee ’ feny : dew ACAQS Ea yaa Z STON S ’ b 307 aaa 4 dade 4 9 BRUNBRS 3) ee meee ut baling! oe ot AD RRR o> TR Me & 0 arto Sg -tebia cay “ Keer'W duvontrow sty work (4! * "Do rhis, Ai Gideat vis gare"! 170g WT oogge ed Tato 9 Birch, ate + ‘ § 'roprietor. ohhh A At { Rowers. + acwo judd? 98 POO OTE Hetristn: | i yo tVOLUME LX+-NUMBER 47. hite Beech, vw uA , —> be Pe ated IMEC E AED . i: , P ghiweaso 8 oni WON HINge ell, ads of sam uiltase a Rae oe 4241 + 9G e- } ' ar a ra Cowra rare) t € 3 ou me (lila 3 } & End . tT VT y ony : iL p r 5m OMe wewory var ve shideiasind nia i vv ts of — Ls SAT BYqoun zat oat T nv % bang hee 43 ¥ inhi nin yy 38 SALISBURY ¥ N, C... THURSDAY, ' MARCH ’31, A853. givegtie amon " 20 Lombardy Pople, aia a Wt Sola, 600N Utes be had tale @ amd AN een Sea PEST saapisntieiisspeabpviGvSnamdinaiaiaaiaalT WAT PPE WET 3 White Oxk, 3821 ae cya my Pats, Bui, case wire TK MONEY AN UN bAWEU be WEAPON, | 0 2:1 AMINA HOME doide 9 | RAHA L BEUL, MURDAR, . ..| 9 Black Oak, 3109 eet compared with what T talfeced an Dense | . Phe Memphis agle..and Enquirer bas | Glidy words}. ‘Phd mdvore ‘debt vpow the | «The: Carelinn Spasion.of;the-X0th inst. | 16 goccta Oxk ah poi 4 life ebb, alo iy ted as L.watched | the following : elf | prow Of tbeigatlanv vessel.c-Bhe-standeioushe | gays Qa lost Friday dight.a mani bythe | 12 Yellow Oak, 2919 a * vial, W717. eam Nhe, wound ‘whiqh iL, had |: Rather a curious, andiat the sametime | 4% 99s! the winds -woo. bee ringlets, ae \ebe | name of, Haney, Havnen, (as) wer 'have| 8 Red Oak, : 3254 69..." ot cy ft ef ena inflicied:in the breact of a serious affair, occurred im this city a few logka anajoUsly (or her beadiands, as homes: le | beard);,was most inbamenly, ‘mordered. " ty Elm, img se ua ess, i ; rake 7 wd , i d . aw Whaortleberry, ' san rien eth Child! Mt wasiby mistake— | nights singe, the.cireumstanges of which; | ents ou ber. tesamles Mane muse orate ker | umn Seedy: Foud.ia Spartanburg District. o couch for te porchecer—and now & woud to { Iv is-eatimated thst acord of wood contains when 1445 Ibe. of water. So that a farmer who" into market a cord of green wood, has no Jess joad Jor. his team, than another should put on the top of his cord of dry white oak; ers of'a cord of séaa soned pine, or one ’ rtwo batrels Water.” » @ DRINKING HEALTHS, A German nobleman paid a visit do, Great Britain, when the ice of drinking® ‘heatths wae at iis height. sever he went: dusing.a.six. months’ tour, Be found’, higisélf* obliged to drink though ever so loth. Ane pledge his host and hostess, He must. ¢ with every one who would be civil to him,’ with every one, too, who wished a con pretext for taking another glase. He “muayt; drink 9 bumper ia 1 Goat of the King ad Quee in honor of Church and State, in boaor of Army and Navy, How often did be find bim. self retiring, with throbbing tembles aud burn-2 ing cheek, from those scenes of intrusive home” pitality ? At length his visit drew to a closepa and to require, in some measine, the allentidak, which bad been lavished upon him, he made grand entertainment. Assembling ibose whe. had done him honor, be gathered thein @roang” a most sumptuous banquet, and feasted them to» their utmost content, Servants entered wilh, two enormous hams} one was placed at each- end ; slices were cut and passed around laeach, guest—whben the host rose, and with all gravi-* ty said, * Gentlemen, I give you the King f, please eat to his honor.” His guests protest, ed. They bad dined; they were Jews; they were already surcharged through bis too gen... eroas cheer. But he was inflesible. *Gewe tlemen,” said be, “lor six months you Lave compelled me to drink at soup. It'ls (oo much that you should nofBat at winey »b have been submissive ; why should you not fol,” low my example? You will please do hooers to your King : You then shall be served with, another in honor to the Queen—anotberto (he prosperity of the Royal family, and sv on tothe end of the chapter!” = Barnum's Last Project.—A new pees ject has been suggested by Barnum, which* we should liu | see tried. Io a receng’ temperance speech made by bim in. New~ ‘ York, he stated that there were 7,000 grag. ra | shops in the city, with an everage custo” He feels strengih in every nerve, | sion. aserris that there are thousands of | in each of probably $10 a day. He made | the following offer to the city. viz: Wibe- city would shat up all the groggeries, At® | the streets” in addition, to make up the | give him the amount spent in all of them, necessary mefasof supporting themselves and their children. Instead of sending “material aid abroad to enlighten the heathen, ought we not in view of such facts, to practice the Christian principle | of applying charity at home for the remov— val of this worse than beatben degradation. One of the Watchmen |—A “feller” com- ing bome from California bad a monster | rattles sake in a wicker cage, who he de- | posited with bis other pluader under his { bed, at Chagres. The room contained fif- ty beds—hbali full of deank and sick “fel | lees ;” during a temporary absence of the | owner the snake got loose, and the owner | coming in and finding bis critter gone, yells out— “~ Bverlastin’ misery! who's seen my | warebman ?” Many heads popped up from the bertbe, but bobody had sees the missing watch man. “ What was he, ole feller, you're inquiren’ | for 7” says a bald headed man. | «Why my watchman: all my dust is | but he is gone |” | “Guard !—was-be a nigger or a white feller?” * No! he was a California ratilesnake —nine feet long. and filty-two ratiles on , bis tail. Have any of goo fellers seen the | eternal critter crawlin’ ‘round here 7” No. they hadn’t—bat all able to get { | , oat of bed did so in a particatar hurry. | , leaving the “ole feller” and his “guard” sole moving occupants of the room. Negroes in [Mlinois.—A very rigid law nois, in pursuance of the requirements of | tbe new constitution of that State. It provides that every negro or mulatto, bond | or free, who shall come into the State and | remain ten days with the evident inten- | tion of residing therein, shall be deemed guilty of high misdemeanor, and ‘be fined ander my bed. and | left a guard with it, | has recently passed the legislature of Illi | | he would pay all the city taxes, amoupt, ing to $1,000,000 ; send every child toa good school ; present every family with}, | library of 100 good books, three barreles of flour, and a silk dress to every female. old or young, and give every body a frés,’ ticket to his museum. Tg Silk Manufacture.—The quantity of sit: annually consumed by women and bale» | loons is so great, that it is really astonistn | ing how worms and mulberry trees” keep up the supply. According to the Paris Review there are, in France, no less than | 120,000 looms for silk, of whi } ducts amount to three bani jperanoum. The fabrics of | about or nearly two thirds of | moiety of the whole is ex | fifths of the exports from Lyons j ted States consume the gréat | Competition is formidable abr | ally in Great Britian and Gera | it was acknowledged at the gre ; bition that Lyons retained pre-eting in designs and issues. The 70,000 | of Lyons occupy 175.000 individuals ; half of these are dispersed over a rad of from twenty totwenty.: five leagues, ¢ | others are in the bosom of the city. are three hundred munofacturing fifms, embracing from four hundred and fifty to , five hundred names. The average éarn-” ing of the operative is 30 cents per day. | Scientific Americar. ‘ | | A California Diamond. —t is stased that o | diamond, in the rough as large as a pigeon’s , egg. has been discovered in Tuolumne egy | California, which is to be exhibired in SBck.” ton and San ‘Francisco, and then bfodght 13* | New York. A correspondent of the Sat FAW \cieco Herald says it hae been ecarefaltyoahd | scientifically tested by De. P. Banks, a grattue {ate of the Medical University of Louistaday who pronounces it, beyond all doubt, to \tigomr diamond of very rare purity. It is said t& “Jarger thaa the Crown Diamond of Englendg, which is valued at ten millions of dollaty.’ ne membrane which connects thé enamel, Pa, Mrs. Hursh, the Brewardness, hav | forth with, he or she is to be sold at public | Thisis rather too tough a atory to believe wits and the hony part of the tooth. Such an | ing made some change in the lodgings Of | auction 10 any person who will pay the | out focther evidence of tie itu.” 52 that bas been softened jo this way be comes tard again by beihg put into the | water. to to work for and And if the offender the teeth subsides, they feel as well asev~- or forty others discharged from the estaby | the penalty -being inereaeed to. one bun- er, but they ace not as well. And the oft: | jishinent. The riot, it is belivved, WAS ®! deed dolinray and so on, with an addition ener it is repeated, the sooner the disas trous consequences are manifcated. Who owns 11 !—A letter has béen lying in the South Boston sob post office for | some days, postmarked |New» York, and directed to the “bandsomest girl in Seath | Boston.” No personal application has yet been made for it, though,it has heen sent forseveraltimes: The postmaster reserves the privilege’ of judging’ as to the vespec- tive merits of any! claimants that may ap’ pear.— Bostop Journal 21 st. premeditated affair, as the ridters were supplied with fresh cut clubs. « — Sixty stadents of the Medteat depart: ment of the University of Louisville. Ky., says af exchange, ate to be seen every Sabbath morning in the Sabbath Bchoot of the Chesnaot-street Presbyterian Ghereh, ' all thal tithe never once banged the door.” diligently engaged inthe study of the Ho. ly Scriptures, under the instruction el rs. Yandell and Silliman, two of the Univer: sity Professors. ) | of fifty dollars to the penalty for every of- | fende—the same proceedings being bad ‘| paao séle as inthe first onse. ‘Model Wife.—An exchange, ina very | etlogidtie obituary of w lady, says :—“She | weas mvartiéd twenty foor years, and in , rom the expiration of his servitude, he | ’ The.ficemen of Philadelphia are preparing a | bleek of marble for the Washington National | 014, vill “Tbe White Slave of England,” is, the, title of a National Drama now being per formed at the Broadway Theatre, Net. York, where it bas a most successful ry It is emphatically an answer to “Unc qd, | Tum’s Cabin,” now playing at the Mosk 9 the Theatres in Great Britain. The, coms: parison is drawn between the life of.t ¥ White Slaves of the English underground, Mines and the bappy condition of the. Slaves in the Soutbern States, ! bes Tuy nee Cov. Wueerer—The Washington Co; = respondent of the New York E rhe % * says. Col, Wheeler, of North Carolin be the Sixth Auditor of the Treasur ter the Ist of April. This is theo} jnow filled by Mr. Farelly, of ea - and formerly by Peter G. Washing: The salary, we believe, is $12 i ton. BY AUTHORITY. —— LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES ft i is i ir Hi if Fe i i i ; i Il l i ai a WW tH Fi if knowingly destroy, or wi i t h s f h . i A l é | ag i HH H H : : Hl i E i i i 4 H J E 5 gr e lf eh : Gs i a3 i t f i s h i f e i st 5 i i rf i & rs t i | : :; E E ii tl after his | either befure or after he sbali have | to any Officer of the United States trust or profit, of discharging any } connexion with, any departmen Senate or House | J E L i cp e of ‘4 4 ER s F E t i 4 g 5 his vote or d on any q , Which may then be pending,ormay | tation of the United States, be brought bis capacity, or in his place of trust or prof- | be wicted, such person or persons s0 of- Co, eee ven, i i aq i | i i yt iH | | ft te r i i i i | at h E }! i Ht li i i t H i i i k i b a t e i i t H t to the of claims,” to all aime ageinet’ the Unived Btntea, Congrem, a arising ender gun- | 7 further enacted, That nothing im the se- | be constreed to or pan ylaueniee or dshase of ang action, suit in any | of the United States. | f i I [ i States for the district of lows. } Senate and House of Representation ff , has Gs Crepes enaea ee e terme anneally of the district court the United of the Gistrict of as now prescribed by law, there Berea be het! sareny ws tre efit on i cf i a follows: | r if f i ; i i i | &e. of Gen. Pierce. From three’ to a dozen applicants, for instance, powerfully re— commended, present themselves for same office. The appointing power in tigdtes.. their) dlaims, and ‘thinking | it dangerous to gratify any one to the dis— satisfaction of the rest adopts the expe— dient of giving it to some vaknown,’ or | before Rte ot man. Jue milk Be, water policy gned to please eve Y> is said to have the effect of ptt no- body. - Each protests that he would much rather hisepen'and worthy rival bad got the place’ than the tertium quid insignifi- cant, who'bears off the prize. ‘This was the case, report goes, with respect to the office of Assistant Secretary of the Trea- sury. A Mr. Waterson, M. C. trom Ten- nessee, and the elder Mr. Ritchie, were said to be the competitors—both t- fully backed ;—the struggle threatened to shake the Brigadier’s throne ‘to its foun: dations. The issue was dodged by set- ting aside both, and giving: the coveted post to Mr. Peter G. Washington, who was no applicant, but who, we may well imagine, eyed with keen interest the pro- gress ofthe internecine war. The Rich- mond Custom-House and the Marshalship for Eastern Virginia, are said to be in the same sort of fix now ;~—and it may be that most of the undisposed of jobs are in like manner suspended between hawk and baceard:="Riekmond Whig. . From the Raleigh Register. OUR COMMON SCHOOLS, We insert below, at the request of Mr. Wi- ley, a short Tetter to the Chairman of tbe Boards of County Superintendents of Commos Schools Mr. W. is at present upap his first tour of visitation, having reached as far as Jackson, Northampton Co., and expecting to continue Eastwardly, on to Currituck, before tureing bis immediate attention to any other part of the State. We are highly gratified to learn, that his labors have beea attended,—as we confi. dently expected they would be,-—with great good. Success to his glorious and noble mis sion! To the Chairmen of the Boards of County Su. periniendents of Common Schools, to exam. ining Committees, and others interested in the cause of general Education in North Caro. lina. The law authorizes me, ae General Super inteadent of Common Schools, for the State, to recommend books, to be veed as text books, in all our Common Schools; aid it was hoped and expected that this tion would be generally obeyed. The tor invest this authority, in some one, to al experienced teachers; aad many of these, in view of existing difficulties, are even of opinion (bat apme, one ehowkd bave the power of pre. scribing, absolutely, whal neghe-chuald be wend. Its impossible tor one teachér to do justice to many scholars when there are as many class. es as there are pupils; and it is a well known fact that in a great majority of our Common Schools tbe variety of text books is nearly equal ia number to the number of pupils. It is, tberetore, important that my recom. meadation should be generally adopted ; and the ope- rations of that road, still continues without any visible signs of improvement. An in. vestigation into the causes of the delay in the'traneportation of our produce from this place to Charleston bas resulted in the entire exoneration from blame of the officers of Charlotte Road, and in fixing it upon those of the South Carolina Road, or rather opon the President of that Road. So intent is be upon securing the Western trade and travel to Charleston, that he turns a deaf gar to the demands of justice and equity when made opon bim even by those among whom he was born, and nar- tured in his infancy and youth. Has he forgotten his birth place? Has he forgot- | ten that be was a North Carolinian at his birth t Has he turned traitor to the fond hand which sustained him in his helpless- less, and to all the endearing associations ot his early childbood? Have all the feel- ings of State pride, and all the ties of consanguinity, been so completely swal- lowed up in the maelstrom of self inter— est that justice itself dare not approach his bosom? We fearso! We fear so!! We fear so!!! ad These strictures may seem harsh. But bints, and inuendos, and supplicdfions, and ers, bave all been exhausted to no effect. Our people take their produce to. Gelumbia, pay the drayage and have it takea to the Charleston Depot, in order to have it shipped to Charleston immediate- ly, but they frequently hear no more of it for weeks. A merchant in this place more than a month ago shipped some fif— ty odd barrels of flour, several firkins of | butter, and several other articles, for Charleston, and received an answer a few days since from bis agent in Charleston, stating that twenty seven barrels of flour, some with parts of their heads knocked out, and otherwise badly abused. bad ar- rived, but that of the rest, and of the bot. ter and other things, he bad heard noth— ing. This is only one instance out of numberiess others that might be mentiou- ed. These things will be remembered when the Central Road is finished, and the tide of trade may take the other di- | rection. Charleston is not omnipotent, especially When she hasto contend against state In her eagerness to compete with Georgia, she may lose some future ‘ OUR PLANK ROAD. the pleasure of announcing to Iredell that Rowan has very nearly completed the subscription deemed necessary to finish the lank Road from Salishyry to the County, line. ‘safe in saying that the whole amount g- | Will be raised before the close of the present week, and that Rowan will stand erect and unabashed in the of ‘her daughter on the 4th of April next. late apparent indifference as to the success of this Road, was more-the result of exhaustion by her liberal expenditure on the Rail Road than of any want of confidence in the prom- ised benefits ultimately to flow from its construc- tion, both to the community at large and to the stockholder. She is fully aware of the important benefits dependent upon the successful prosecu- tion of this work. Of this, however, she offers the most satisfactory evidence in a compliance with her promises made at the commencement. Is is probably known that the contract with Messrs. Barringer & Correll for sawing, has ter- | minated by the mutual consent of the parties. The questions involved in the settlement were arbitrated on Friday last, and all satisfactorily arranged. The saw mill is now in the hands of the Company, and was put into operation again on yesterday. A Shooting affair.—We learn that Wm. B. Marcu, Esq., of Mocksville, was shot on Monday morning last, by Joun Hatt, also of that place. At last accounts Mr. March was still living, with-a prospect of recovery. The gun was charged with buck-shot, three of which took effect—two in the breast, and one in the shoulder This affair originated out of an old dif. | sue. Distressing.—A negro woman and her | child, aged about 3 years,the property of Monday night last, by fire. This woman with her child occupied a house by them. selves. She was an invalid for some time | child. No one knows bow the fire origi- | nated ; but from appearances when first discovered, (then far advanced.) and the | location of the remains of the woman af. ter the bouse was burnt down, it is sup- | | posed the fire commenced near the bed A. Henperson, Esq., were consumed on | previous, and had no other charge but ber | The body of Capt. James Wilkinson, of this wha.w of from the ; a com- manded, on the of the 27th January last, was found in the on jay Jast, taken on board the Steamer Chat- ham, Capt. Evans, and arrived bere yes- jay morning. It was consigned to the rave . yesterday afternoon, attended by e Independent Company, of which he was a member, and a large concourse of friends of bimself and his family. We understand, that notwithstanding the long period since bis death, the body was but little defaced, and that in his pocket were found his money, notes, and papers, (incloding a note written to his young Wife just before starting from Wil- mington, which something prevented his sending:) all in a good state of preserva- tion. Fayetteville Observer. Beautiful Sentiment.—We live in the midst of blessings till we are utterly in- sensible of their greatness, and of the source from whence they flow. We speak of our civilization, our arts, oof freedom, our laws and forget entirely how large a share is due to Christianity. Blot Chris. tianity out of man's history, and what would his laws bave been—what bis ci- vilization? Christianity is mixed up with our very being and our very life: there is not a familiar object around us which does not wear a different aspect because the light of Christian love is upon it—not a law which does not owe its truth and gentleness to Christianity—not a custom which cannot be traced in all its holy, beautiful parts, to the gospel.—Sir A. Park. THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. John Aspen, recently deceased at Phil- adelphia, was one of the English claim ants of the immense estate left by Mat- | thias Aspen. Before the case was deci- | ded by the Supreme Court, in favor of the ; American beirs, the latter proposed to the deceased to compromise the matter, and | offered to pay him the sum of $250,000 to | relinquish his claim; this he refused to | do, and the decision of the Court cut him the heirs at law, and almost in the same moment, Jobo Aspen fell dead, at a tav- | |ernin Carter’s alley, of a disease of the j heart. At the time of his death his pock- |} ets contained a solitary cent, his entire | fortune. The Rappers.—The story about the Rev. Dr. Tyng having preached a sermon | against spiritual manifestation is denied in the New York Express by a member } of the Doctor's congregation. The state- | ment originated with the Spiritual Tele. | graph, rapping paper in New York city, | and has not been denied by Dr. Tyng over his own signature, because, as is said, he is fearful of entangling himself in a con troversy witb the rappers ; an event which advantages. We heard a merchant say on which she was sleeping. The child , like a sensible man, he would justly de- to—day that if the Central Road were fin— ished, be would to-morrow send vopon it te Wilmington, or the Virginia markets, five handred bags of cotton. We ander- stand that Columbia is almost blockaded with prodace from N. Carolina, intended for Charleston. In a short time North Carolina will have a market of ber own, and then this will not be so. N. C. Whig. | this notice is now givem that all parties may | was entirely consumed. Republican Banner.—This is the name | of a paper, which Faawx. |. Wicson, Esq., | proposes to publish in Salisbury. He is now purchasing new materials for his of- fice, and bas commenced his scheme like | aman who expectstosucceed. The Ban- | wen isto be a democratic paper. The | be prepared for the Circulars which will soon be issued to all the Committees of Examioa if Excitement at Washington. —We learn | gentlemen of that party bere, seem to take that great excitement was produced - io | a lively interest in Mr. Wilson's project, | | plore. On the Track.—On Monday last, be- | tween Elkton and Wilmington, a man sat | down on the railroad track, and, asatrain | ) of cars approached, placed his thump on | his nose, and gyrated his fingers at the lo— | |comotive. The whistle was blown, the | breaks pat down, and the driving. wheels reversed, but there he defiantly sat. The conductor and a brakesman jumped off and ran ahead, and sat him quietly in the mud in the side diteh, and the train mov— ‘) of the Charlottesville Jeffe w City, March 12, 1853. I write you this week ?— | ct engrosses all minds at nd that ig office. The city ngersas yet, all eagerly look— self. The President and Cab- eged from 9 in the morning | night, buy 1 think they will be r op under the burden except the President himse!{, who seems much | The candidates from Virginia for Min— ipotentiary, are Messrs. Leak, Wise, Meade and Smith; and for Charge | ires, Messrs. Bedinger and Har- | vis; while Rob. G. Scott of Richmond de- | sires a first class consulate. There are a | bast of worthy demoerats here too from | Virginia for tbe more subordinate posi- | tions, All tbe States are well represen— ted, indeed, especially the Nortbern and | Western States. A month or two must, | however, elapse before appointments can be made, and those who are willing to. serve their country must be patient, and | bide their time. How scandalized we do feel at rending | seach details as those above! Our most | disinterested patriots—the men, who, the | world thought, were battling only for the | of the people—begging office tor Ives! Our vice Governer, to say | sothing of members of Congress. a sup— | for some paltry place in the gift of the Federal Executive. That may be honorable to the great State of Vir- Bat in former times, the people of the State were in the habit of thinking that their plain and cheap service was | (0 ascertain, if possible, what books worthy of tioe. I desired, before making my recommendation being adopted, are now most generally in use ia the State; the coavenience of parents and the cheapness of the works recommended are | objecis not to be overlooked. And I may as | weil state here, also, that in regard to Geogra- | phies, | have bad some difficulty, for it seems justice to North Carolina, In a popular work ol this kied recently published, and one other. wise worthy of being oved, it is stated that the Pilot Mountain is one of the chief nateral lea- tures of the Siate, and it is situated “ near the Virginia line,”—an expression, reatly bor. rowed from a class of emigrants wished to mitigate the disgrace of being natives of the State, by qualitying it with the explanation that they were trom “near the Virginia line.” — Without disparaging the Old Dominion, it should | be well understood in North Carolina that her mountains borrow none of their dignity of char. acter [rom their prosimity to the boundary line of Virginia. } lo another late work on Geography, much | used in our Academies, it is stated that tbe | principal towns of the State are Wilmington, | ra.” the moontain division, which was) the neighborbood of the Census office, on Monday last, by the removal of upwards of one hundred Clerks from that f fale leaving only six or eight of the old Clerks in office; and by the removal, by Mr. | Kennedy, the late head of that Bureau, by virtee of a legal process, of a large uantity of the papers io that office. Mr. ia ly contends that these papers are | impossible for wrisers, out of the State, to do | bis private property. being materials for a work on the Census, which he bas been preparing to publish on his own account, baving refused to print them.— Mr. DeBow, the new Soperintendent, bas taken legal advice on the subject. CALIFORNIA. We pee it stated that the division of California into three separate States is now contemplated and pressed there.— | A majority of the Legislature, it is said, | will order a State Convention, and upon that Convention will depend the mode, manner, and boondaries of division. The three States are to be named “Sier- and we doubt not will secure its perina- | nent establishment. New Goovs.—The Merchants of this | place, are now receiving their Spring and Summer Goods. From appearances we judge that a very beavy stock is coming These goods will all have to go off | before the expiration of the season. and | we doubt not good bargains may be had. Our merchants generally, are fust men, and will sell whether they make a profit or not. In. | APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESI- DENT. _ By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Joun A. Camrseit, of Alabama, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme | Coart of the United States, in place of | Jobn McKinley, deceased. Epwarp Lanper, of Indiana, to be Chief New Berne, Washington, Edenton, Raleigh, about 23,000 inhabitants by the last cen- | Justice for the Territory of Washington. Oxford, Beaufort and Ashborough ! At Beaufort we bope to see a great City, it is yet in embryo. Orford isa village fe for ite beauty and hospitality, and Ashborough is a county seat, remarkable for ite morality | and good order ; but it is rather a burlesque, | which the good citizens of those places will | readily admit, to designate either of them as a | chief town of North Carolina. la the public sehouls of North Carolina un- der ite patronage and care, the children should learn something of their native or adopted State; and it is important that the information of this | kind should be correct. | That tbis end may be accomplished, I shall | make application to the author of one of the | books alluded to, for pbc to correct his sus; “California,” which bas 207, but and “Tulare,” the Southern State, inela- | med | ding Los Angelos and San Diego. which | bas 34,150 inhabitants, and about seven and a half millions of taxable property.— This Southern State of Tulare, in the di- vision, it is comtemplated by many of the occupants to make a slave State of, and | one of the objects of pressing the division is to establish slavery there. Paint for Brick Houses.—A correspon- dent of the Ohio Farmer has used a cheap and very durable paint for the exterior of brick dwellings, which bas already stood several years, and is now quite as fresh work ; and if he will consent, the edition so| as when first applied. It consists simply sociate Justice for the Territory of Wash- ington. Victor Mowrog, of Kentucky, to be an | Associate Justice for the Territory of Washington. Green W. Cacowact, to be Superinten- , dent of the Branch Mint at Charlotte, in | the place of James W. Osborne, removed. Curistoruer Carson, to be Indian Agent | in New Mexico. | Joszen M. Garrison, to be Indian Agent |in Oregan. 1 Ex. President Fillmore, in reply to certain complimentary resolutions of the Joun K. Mitcer, of Ohio, to be an As. qsite as honorable as the gilded livery of | the State. revised will be recommended to the Schools of | of Jimewash, with sulphate of zinc as a} fixing ingredient. Any requisite shade is | City Council of Buffalo relative to his re- ed on. He was drunk, of course. French Movements.—\t is stated that Louis Napolean is about to send a naval force to San Juan de Nicaragua to demand from the municipal authorities their satis- | faction for fines levied by them wpon French subjects for their refusal to com- ply with some of the demands of the au- thorities of that place. The French gov- ernment, before deciding upon this course, made a demand upon the British govern- ment, but that Government replied that it bad no responsibility in the case, for by treaty with the United States it had relio- quisbed all authority and domiaion there. York Commercial publishes an extract from a letter dated London, March 4, in | which it is estimated that there will be received from Australia, in all the year, twenty millions of pounds sterling. and the writer's belief is that money will be cheaper in England doring 1853 than ever known. There isevery prospect of a good export trade as the year advances. blind, visited a number of houses at East Cambridge, Mass., begging for money for the purpose, ashe alleged, of raising a sufficient sum to pay the expenses of hav- ing an operation performed upon his eyes. After obtaining quite a sum from benev- olent individuals, he at last entered an of- fice, where he was asked to what town he belonged. To Becket, he replied. A person chanced to be present belonging to Becket, who recognized in the beggar a | Man named Ward, who is blessed with a pair of very curious looking eyes, and who, taking advantage of his infirmity, | has been imposing on the public for sev- | eral years, and bas amassed some $5,000 by the means. Receipts of Australian Gold.—The New | A day or two since a man, apparently | the Federal Government. They were jealous, and mistrusied the patriotism of those who abandoned their poor pay for the fat pickings of Uncle Sam. But we live in an age of progress—and we know better illastration of it, than is presen— hy the spectacle of a Governor or Lieutenant Governor of Virginia begging fet @ Consulship to the Fegee or Sand- s. ispers that have reached us. we infer, that the list given above does net embrace one-half or even one twen— tieth of the patriotic Virginians, who are eager to serve the mode! Republic for a consideration. The names of some of these have surprised as—though nothing I have prepared a card of hand bill to be posted in a conspicuous place on the wall in every tree school bovse in the State; and || hope that tbe County Chairman will distribute copies to the Commitices of their Counties, with inatructions to thie effert, Ca. pies for this purpose, will be sent from Raleigh to all the Chairmen. This band bill contains instructions to teach- ers and pupils ; it placed as desired, it will be read by all, thus letting the teachers and pupils know that the eyes of the State are looking up- on them, and ite voice of encouragement and admonition reaching them te every Common School in the State. Teachers, knowing that their pupile will read and compare their con. duct with the standard of duties recommended, will be more careful and emulous to succeed ; given by adding the colors used by house | ception on his return bome, says: “It will | painters. A clear and rich cream color | be most gratifying to my feelings to be | may be obtained by applying yellow ochre to the common new brick; a livelier and warmer shade will be added by a little Venetian red. Burnt sienna may like- wise be used. The paint is far cheaper than oil paint, costs bat little more than common whitewash, and nothing will re- move it but the severest friction. (OP? Tbe total debt of the United States to January Ist, 1852, amounted to $65.,- 131,502, DP Mr. Campbell, Gen. Pierce’s Post Master Gegeral, is a Roman Catholic. | received privately, withuot any public display, and be welcomed again to your hospitable firesides as your neighbor and | friend. I ask no more. Decline in the Value of Gold.—Thos. de Quincy has written an article for Hogg’s Littell’s Living Age, arguing that the at- ter depreciation of gold is near at hand and inevitable, anless the solitary hope be realized that the gold qoarries may soon be exhausted. LOST MONEY. In common with the other Raleigh Ed- | itors and citizens, we have suffered no lit- | tle, from recent robberies of letters con | taining money. There is some thief on every small route that comes to Raleigh, and traps have been set that will catch them. Tho sooner the better. Suspi- | cions strongly rest in certain localities, which we believe will prove well found- Instructor, which is copied in No. 462 of ¢d.—Spirit of the Age. | A traveller says there is a race of men | at the extremity of South America, of such A Cure and Preventive Rot.—Mr. H, Penoyer, IIL, gives the toblowing as a certa: and preventive of the Potato ies = as being productive of an in th an improvement in the crop: “ Take one peck of fine salt thoroughly with half a bushel of Scotia plaster or Gypsum, (the blasitre the best) and immediately after b So the potatoes the second time, or just ie young potato begins to set, spr ste the main vines, next to the g ble spoon full of the above each hill, and be sure to get i, on the main vines, as it is found that the rot ceeds from a sting of an inseet in the yj and the mixture coming ~ the vine, kills the effect reaches the potato.” of the Potty of Union county Crease, and QUality of the and miy it Mixture tg in contact with Of it belore jt, A True Republican.—Jud ; late Chief Justice of the Sisiewes Carolina, has accepted the Appoin of Justice of the Peace in Alamance ty, in that State, and is now engaged j the discharge of the duties of Coninea of the County Court there.— Nut. Int. : PFIN, North tment coun. A pragmatica! young fellow, Sitting at table over against the learned John Scott asked him what difference there was he: tween Scot and Sot? Just the breadth of the table, answered the other. Have not to do with any man in a pas. sion, for men are not like iron, to be wrought upon when they are hot. A man must know many things befor he is able truly and judiciously te judge of another, or of his own actions, Self esteem is commonly punished by aniversal contempt. He that praises bim. self, remains a debtor toall others, It is easy to get an ill name, because evil is sooner believed, and bad impres. sions are difficult to be effaced. A man may easily utter what by gi. ficulty of a most serious nature, and some | off without a farthing. On Monday morn- | lence be bas concealed, but he cannot re. such result it bas been feared, would en- | ing last the estate was divided between | call what he bas once spoken. He that talks what he knows, will also talk what be knows not. Order your affairs so as not to pass for a crafty man. TWO IN HEAVEN. “ You have two children ?” said I. 1 bave four, was the reply; “twooa earth and two in heaven.” Thos spoke the mother! Siill here!— only ‘gone before!’ Still remembered, loved and cherished, by the bearth and the board; their places not yet filled; even though their successors draw lile trom the same faithful breast where tbeir dying heads were pillowed. ~ Two in Heaven!” Safely boused from storm and tempest; no sickness there, nor drooping beads nor fading eye, nor weary feet. By the green | pastures, tended by the Good Shepherd, linger the little lambs of the heavenly fold. | “Two in Heaven!” Earth lessattractive! Eternity nearer! | Invisible cords, drawing the maternal soal | upwards. “Still small voices, ever whie | pering ‘ come,” to the world weary spirit. “Two in Heaven !” Mother of angels! Walk softly! boly eyes watch thy footsteps! cherub forms | bend to listen! Keep thy spirit free from | earth taint; so shalt thou go to them, thd ‘they may not return to thee. Fansy Fray. In favor of Temperance.— |t is some times amusing, to sny the least of il, 0 hear some people talk about temperance. Corner them aboat the matter. and (hey will profess to be “as mach in favor of temperance as any body.” Ask them give a reason or proof of their devotion @ its cause and they just cannot do it. Some one bas very pithily defined a ~ Curiosity to be the man who is not “ as much inf vor of temperance as any hody else.” | S.C. Tem. Advocate. A FAVOR OF “ JUSTICE” Ma. Bacwea: Will you allow me to address, through your colamns, a few lines to your worthy correspondent, * Jastice.” I say worthy, not from any personal know edge I have of the author of the articles which hee appeared in your paper over that mgnature, but from a style and temper of the articles (hemee! ves, and becsam® his cognomen, taken in connection with (he subjects of which he treats, indicates the interest he feels 10 harmg jastice and truth meeted out to those whom he defo ode I wish to address him for two reasons : first, becass be is just ; secondly, because he is well scqanaied wie rail road operations, and the rates of freight on the ¢ i lotte and Soath Carolina road ; and I might sdd third reason, that whereas, his sight was once du ot by scales bat now removed, his sympathy for the 7) it is bat reasonable to expect, is more earnest thea t of others who have not experienced such a chang® ; Will “ Justice ” pardon me, if without foriber FS liminaries I enter at once upon the subject to wh on have to solicit his attention? It is this: I wish 0 him to fill up the blanks in the following bill er ple, bat I wish him to set down the figures ace re ¢ the poblished rates of freight on the Charlotte and 4 rail road. ‘Those rates should be so epecifically a as to ensure entire uniformity in bills: | a’ the case: I su theee rates are so fully and ’ expressed that it is hardly possible that (wo — eh | sons making out the same bil! should differ in t sri s f thie be true, then “Justice, with t | culations. | of freights before him, can easily fill out the following bill, to wit : i | Charlotte Depot, ] Mr. . | To Charlottee and South-Carolina R. Road Co+ Dr | For Freight, viz : oe Dee. 18, 10 bdis. Pails, - c & - 90 i 1 “ Baskets, > * ie | “ 20, 1 Hhd. 1458 tr) } ae 7 Bags Coffee, Uh. goo 0 on the | Does “ Jastice” demnr to this ages rae ground of an im ied want of confidence of his Pals i I to submit to him the accoum < ? I hope not. filled out as it is in wi ee gene feel curious to know " has 60 ned his eye If he should miss it, # por seat pactive of the feitere, bo meal nave OCS Pp posi I can interest him su | the amendment of w' tics.” vc . e- w e e e ea se a E r r e s ee s ae s ts | ro pee fe pe ‘ a ee a re = we tz ro a n ae (a t e te ee quat HAD. SUGAR. Bruner :—Since the boys are down ai must beg for another space ia the ns of your Watchman, It seems that we waked up vne ol then duwo inthe Sand i who shail be noticed in another place, . | have stumbled against (as 1 be. ld friend and brother Merchant, snice.” In his second communication, he its * passing strange” thal we exonorate wpivate Agents.” If be will notice our o aes be will that we have lefi the eee almost eutirely upon the Agent iy Charleston. This Soger was sent lo Camden without our e some time last fall. In January, requested Mr. Rosser, through a friend of d joexamine at the depot in Camden, and pr itbe could find a Hhd. Sugar to our ad. an and ifso, to take charge of it and for. id tbe same by first opportunity. This re. Mr. Rosser promptly attended to, and jue (ound the Hogshead, and forthwith offered ny Barley, the Agent, the freight ; and take argo of its But not having Boger & Reese’s jyoal order, Baxley refused to let Rosser bave ; Basley then wrote Boger & Reese that iy bad had a Hhd. Sugar at the depot about v weeks. By same mail B. & R. received gu lines (rom Mr. Rosser, requesting them pend bim a regular formal order, otherwise could not get the Sugar into hiscare. The was immediately sent him: then it was pid this freight bill to Mr. Batley, and be our private Agent, and one, we think, by of patronage. «Justice, | presume, never had occasion ship many goods by any other route than b Charleston, consequently is unacquaint. with the modus operandi of other transpor. lines—only with those “ well regulated nies," who, he says, ** require cash de- iterin advanee for freight, &c."" Suppose justice” were to ship a stack of goods by way Wilmiagton and Fayetteville for éxperiment, iwlean assert, without the fear of contra. that these lines, of Companies of tation, are as well regulated as any h South Carolina, and will not require to deposites of cash in advance, bul they for the goods promptly ; and afier the bustle the business season is over accounts are ly and regularly made out and sent rd by nail or otherwise. But on the part South Carolina Companies there seems bea want of confidence ; they must have the | y id advance ; aye, and there is a mutual of confidence, for [can assure “ Justice” | a majority of Western North Caroline bans are as loathe to trust their whoney | the hands of those Agenis in advance as can Le to forward goods without the freight | paid. All the up country merchants not, like * Justice,” ample means, and | like bim, keep deposites at the different | worstations. lt is sometimes very incon. | ient 'o pay small freight bills on delivery of Has “ Justice” forgotten the time when | tertain Manufacturing Company in Charlotte tome four or five wagons to Camden flor | inery. And what did they bring back ? | Machinery, no sir; but a few lines re. | ing said Company to send down about | then the Machinery should be seat for. Of course this requisition was complied | And does he remember how long, be. | the trouble they had before they could get | bill made out? = Afier the actual amount axertained, it was found to be less than | ! Thus this * well regulated Company,” tome person else, had the use of several dollars long enough to make a hand speculation’ Now, is it not “ passing "bow * Justice” wields his quill in de of such “ well regulated Companies!" I the bill of freight complained of was not out correctly, | hope the Agent where error originated will explain it. 1 bave More particular reference to thie matter | @y reply to Mr. Batley. M. BOGER, of the late frm of Boger d& Reese. _- } | | | | mgr that ‘ jer) av 0 I. Bruner :—1 have just read in the ttehman” some remarks from N. D. Bax- Agent ai Camden Depot, concerning that Hbd. Sugar, and don't he score Boger & ! Mr. Batley, no doubt, ie a perfect 8, and one of the officers, or a hire. Ma staied salary, for one of those pecu- tad “ well regulaied” transportation lines, “course must rigidly observe their rules. lsyouhave in your Editorial promised a from Boger & Reese, [ will now in. Mr. Batley that all our Philadelphia pur. last August, were consigned to the care PT. Villipigue, Charleston, and R. R. “Camden. There were several ship. by different vessels. A few days previ- Wtbe landing of the Grst vessel, named W. ‘Pahoa, the ireshet bad so damaged the Road and Bridges, that it was necessary the route from Charleston or have feeds detained there for some considerable only alternative then, was to send by Steam Boats to Cheraw. One of their then in Charlesion, ordered Mr. Viili '0 forward the goods with his to Cheraw, Mr. McNair. Part ot the W. W. Ful. feds were forthwith sent to Cheraw. In mean lime, the Pedee had almost gone dry, MO steamers could get to Cheraw ex. wih but few and light packeges. The Packages, except the hogshead sugar @e bor Merchandize, (which bor has not tome to band.) came through safe. We our Agent, McNair, freight at different In addition to his own bills he added | in ase ; all of which kinds of beverage are freight paid fur the box lost, whi \ pigue says never ca ripen hardy me through bis hands. See the copy of Bill of } Pa zo per echr. W. w. 1 box merchandiee’ 6 nee coffee, 1 EHhbd. sugar, (the same, 2 barrels do. t ) 1 } barcel snuff, 4 boses hats and caps, 1 box clorks.” ; ™ bill thea reads ing—he or they payin $7 55. Now, na Me ley, make out (thie is the one lost.) on in regular form, say- % tteight for said goods - Villipigue or Mr. Bax. & regular and business like state. meant, so that Boger & Reese may know wh all those Charleston charges were for. M Villipigue was wrilien to for a full statement of bis account, but no answer was ever re. ceived, As to the prejudice alluded to, there is none: Merchants in Western North Carolina. are like merchants every where else; and in the man- agement of their business are more concerned about their personal interest-than questions af- fecting this or that line of transportation. Dis. patch, economy and safety, are what they re- quire of transportation lines; and it matters but little, when these qualities exist, whether the line is locaied through South Carolina or South America. M. BOGER, ol the late firm of B. & Reese. For the Watchman. A review of an article published in the Rowan Whig and Western Advocate, March 11, 1853, headed “ In- temperance.” —No. 3. handling, agndie before drinki upon wine, it ered’ a pamtively forbidding wine, whisk might bo mnt tipl » were it necessary, and had we time to cite them. Because the pure juice of the grape was in ancient times recomme as good for man, and this i t ———————— First Vessel for Liberia. COLONIZATION ROOMS, Wasuineron, Feb. 25, 1853. 4 Rect American Colonization Society is making pre- parations to start 1 from Nortolk, Va., the Srat of May, with emigrants for Liberia, One hundred and seventy-cight persons have already applied for a nsea Re 5 of whom one hundred aad fourteen are- from irginia, fifty-two from North Caroliia, six from Ken- tucky, three from ts, one from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania, and one from New York. A fine large veesel will be chartered, affording the most ample juice was called wine, men in this age have the boldness to assert that the drinks now in use i commended Pest her Bible soccmppende ow aang of flesh oh sgr en nutritions refore the of » buz. zards and caption is recommended. The Bite recom mends eee herhe as healthy; therefore, the use of all herbs such as henbane, nightshade » ie re ded av nutriti The Bible recom- mended in former times the pure juice of the grape, call- ed wine as healthy and nutritious ; therefore all poison- ous drinks known among us by the name of wine, such as Port, Champagne, Madeira, &c., are expressly in di- vers parts recommended as ‘‘healthy and nutritious.” — Any one Can see the glaring and palpable absurdity in this mode of reasoning. But we will give another ar- gument which we think is logically sound. It stands thus: the Bible expressly forbids those kinds of wine, which cause love, sorrow, contention, redness of eyes, which mock, bite and sting like serpents and adders; past experience proves that the wines in use now, do these evils: therefore they are expressly forbidden. The sweeping assertions, such as the Scriptures expressly in divers parts recommend wine as “healthy and nutritious,” without diseriminating between ancient customs and modern, without stating the facts that the pure juice of the grape was called wine and this kind only was recom- We propose in this article to the doctrine set forth in the following language : “ The Scriptures while they expressly, in divers parts recommend wine as healthy and nutricious are equally strong in insisting on temperance as essential, during our probation on earth, to eternal happiness hereafter.” It will be seen at once that the author takes the broad ground that the Bible in ‘divers parts recommends wine.” We su » he means by the term wine, to include all those beverages known among us by this comprehensive name ; such as Port, Champagne, Madeira, &c., and that these wines from the least innocent to the most hurtful kind are “‘ expressly recommended” by the Scriptures “ in divers parts.” To show the fallacy of this doctrine, we will establish the following propositions, viz: 1. That such wine as the Bible recommends is the pure juice of the grape, and that this kind is not in gen- eral use. 2. That such wine as the Bible positively forbids is the kind now in use. All must adinit unhesitatingly that the Bible is per- feetly consistent with itself; and being so, cannot re- commend the same thing in one place and positively fur- bid in another. If then the Bible speaks in terms of commendation of wine in one, or several places, and in | other places positively forbids men to look upon it, and serpent and | calle ita “ mocker” that ‘ biteth like a stingeth like an adder,” it must follow clearly that the kind of wine recx ded is widely ditferent from that so strongly forbidden. The Bible in some places speaks of wipe as a blessing, in others asa terrible curse. Why is this? ~=We answer, because there were different kinds of wines. In proof of this, Dr. Nott saya: “ No less " by the Bible, and that the intoxicating kind such as is now in general use, was positively forbidden, are leulated to do i injury to mankind and to throw the Bible’s influence in favor of satanic prosperity. — This is teaching the Devil's principles out of Moses’ seat. Cut wine-bibbers loose from the binding authority of the Bible and throw its influence in favor of their drinking career, and who can deny the awful fact but that soch an act will ultimately people hell with immor- tal spirits. The Bible says that one sinner destroys much . and we say that one sentiment written in favor of drinking wine pretending to be based upon the Bible is fraught with untold evils It is sent perhaps to six hun- dred families at once, to be read and imbibed as sound because cuming from men, who set themselves up as public instructors, and practiced by fathers, mothers, and children, and transmitted to children's children, and on in its blighting march ad infinitum. And this done too in an age, when the appetite for intoxicating drink al- ready formed, is fearfully prevalent and so easily kin- died into inextinguishable rage. Who can estimate the terrible train of evils likely to be produced by it. The sentiment is a cursed seed of deep evil, sown in the pro- ductive soil of many hearts at once, there to grow into the deadly Upas tree of intemperance—a tree with all the evil fruits of sin, whose odour is as pestifer- ous as the Asiatic cholera—as loathsome as the breath than nine words are employed in the Hebrew Bible to | express the different kinds of vinous beverage formerly d in | of the grave, whose rvots are watered from the river Styx, whose prosperity is the jubilee of devils and the mourning season of piety, whose leaves are the destruc- | tion of nations, from whose dark bowers the angel of has taken his everlasting departure; in whose branches the old guileful serpent is coiled to scatter broad east the ripened seeds for a more extensive harvest of wickedness, around whose summit the vivid lightenings of Heaven's anger flash and bickering thunders roll. INCOGNITO. our English version by the single term wine.” “The term wine, therefore as used in our Eaglish Bible, is to be regarded as a Generic term ; comprehending different kind of beverage, and of very different qualities ; seme of which kinds were good, and sume bad.”— It must be obvious to all, that the wine, which cacs- = - — In this place, on the 29th instant, by the Rev. Ar- | chibald Baker, Mr. WILLIAM PEACOCK, of Mont- ed woe and sorrow and wounds without cause, which | sent poisoned arrows of death into the vitals of man like the fatal fangs of an envenomed serpent and the aoul- withering stings of a maddened adder, which mocked mean oat of his brains, fortune, and hfe and his soul into the devil's hands and used as a symbol of terrific wrath, | cannot be the same as that, which the Bible recommends asa blessing. This is as clear asacun beam. There must therefure be different kinds of wine spoken of in the Bible. And whenever the Bible speaks in terms of commendation of wine, it has reference to the juice of the preps and whenever it forbids it, it has reference to the intoxicating, fermented wine. That the pure | juice of the grape was used as a drink, ie clear from ee- | veral allusions made in the Bible. Ii is said in Deat. xxxii 14 “ Thou didst drink the pare blood of the grape.” mous with “ jaice.” In Eccl. 15. “ He (high priest) stretched out his band to the cup and poered of the blood of the grape” Ilo Gen “ Aad Pharoah's cup was in my hand ; and | took the grapes and pressed them into Pharoah's cup.” It is perfectly conclusive from these quotavoos that the pure unfermented, uniatoxicating yurce of the grape was used as a wholesome and nuiri- uous drink. Aod this position is corroborated by wri- | ters on the customs of the ancients. Sir Edward Barry |} mys, ‘ Grapes became at first a useful article of their | alent, and the recently expressed juice of the grape a cooling driok ” Capt. Stewart says, ‘‘ That the unfermented juice of the grape and palm tree are a delightfal beverage in Lo- | dia, Persia, Palestine and other adjacent countries.” — Here is authonty sufficient to prove beyond a doubt that the pure juice of the grape was used as a beverage The pure juice of the grape is called wine in the Bi- ble. As is evident from these passages. “ As the new wine ie poured in the cluster, and one saith, destroy it not, for a bleasing ie in it” (len. ixv. &) Here we eee that the pure juice of the grape before it is squceted out of the ripened grape is called wine ; and ae being a blessing. Again, “ And the vine said anto them, | should I leave my wine—and go to be promoted over | | Dr Clark says, that the ‘* blood” as ased here is synoay- | the trees 7” Here we see that unfermented juice of the | grape as it existed ia the ripened cluster hanging upon the vine ia called wine. We might give more were it necessary, but we only wish to show pure juice of the grape used in ancient times as a bev- erage was called wine’ Now we can see very easily how the Bible could consistent! d wine, when this wine was nothing more than the pure juice of the grape. And this is the kind recommended. It is the only kind, innocent and nutricious, and of course the Bible could not consistently with ite own principles recommend any other. The Bible being the inspired word of God, given to guide man in the path of inno- cence, peace and happiness, could not recommend that kind of wine, which causes men to ruin themselves phy- scally, mentally, and morally, to corse God, despise his word, and give aid and comfort to the enemy of God and man. Is thie not clear? And do not the wines in use among us cause men to act thus? Is it not man- ifest therefore that the Bible does not recommend them ? Let it be remembered that when the Bible recommends wine, it has reference to the pure, anadalterated and unfermented wine ; but is this the kind in use among our people? Nay, verily. There is no such wine in general use among us ©The wines used in this age are drugged, fermented. and —— consequently hartful to body, mind and morals. the Bible i- tively forbid thie kind, which is the only sort by our citizens ae a beverage! Let the Bible speak for it- self on this subject. It says: “ Their wine is the poison of draggons and the cruel venom of aspa” Can the bey. 836.16 for expenses pd. in Charleston, te 1.07 for do. do do : 27,81 for do do do For these amounts Mr. Villipigue never sent "8 of a pen, excepting im answer to an "Y about the $27 81 bill. Myr. McNair W staling that the steamer Darlington with 11 kegs naile and 1 bag cof. tad the bill presented to him for freight oo large. as he thought, on the 12 pack. bein $27 81, and which he refused 'o Wibest B. & R's instructions to do so.— officers threatened to take the nails . back to Charleston unless the bill Pid within a specified time. Inthe mean _ wever, Mr. McNair received Boger & "order to pay, raiher than have the goods k to Charleston. About the same '. Villipigue answers that @19 24 was Packages per schr. Fulton, and $8 57 Packages per schr. E. Weston, making "em $27 81. Now, Mr. Basley, does Fas si to“ any man of common sense,” te eight on the 16 packages was paid— t.MeNair in Cheraw. Yee, sir, and ) Ve t t t e c l c c a s FS E e t t a t g c c t g e s ER L C t i c b a s i e e i a a ° PS e e c e s s - > ES S Fe e s Ea s e s Fs 1 Bible rec which it unequivocally asserts,is ae deadly as the destruc- | tive poison of dragons, and as fatally cruel as the venom | of asps? Surely not. Again, it says: ‘‘ Woe anto them, that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink.” Upon whom is this woe pro- nounced? Answer, opon those who are mighty to drink wine. And do we not constantly see fearful woes rest- ing upon the drinkers of wine? Let daity observation anewer. Farthermore, it says: “ The nations have drank of of her wine, therefore the nations are mad.” What made the nations mad? Drinking of wine. Can there be a more horrid spectacie to the pure eyes of God than nations maddened with wine? cong men have the heaven-daring audacity to assert (! God recommends that, which huris nations into the raging storm of madness. “ More yet; “ Who hath woe ; who hath sorrow; who hath contentions ; who hath babbling ; who hath wounds without cause ; who hath redncas of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine; they that go to seek mixed wine ; look not thou upon the wine when it is red; when it giveth its color in the | cup; when it moveth itself aright. At last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” Does this short, comprehensive, and powerful lectare of Solomon, ag sinst the drinking of wine look any thing li wine as “ healthy and nutritious. If woes, sorrows, contentions, babblings, wounds, redness of eyes, bites of that thie | d a thing as ‘ healthy and nutritious” | ke recommendiag terme. gomery county, to Miss VIRGINIA WHITE, daugh- ter of Mr. Michael Brown In this county, on the 24th instant, by the Rev. John McPherson, Capt. WILLIAM L. ATWELL, to Mrs. RACHEL C. WILLIFORD. In this county, on the 24th instant, by Jesse Thom- ason, Eeqg .Mr. JAMES F. HEATHMAN, to Migs AMANDA ALLEN Ia this county, on the 29th instant, by Jesse Thom- acon, Esq, Mr. WILLIAM KINNEY, to Mise SE- RENE LOOKABELL. At Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus county, on the 23d inst, by Jecob Misenheimer, Eaq . Mr. DANIEL LEFLER to Mies —— RIDENHOUR, daughter of Mr. Heary Rideoboer. In ibis coanty, on the 24th instant, by M. 8. Mec- Kenzie, Eaq , Mr. LEVI M. BEAVER to Miss EVE E. BEAVER. la this Town, on the 30th inst , by Obadiah Wood- son, Eoqg , Mr. HAWKINS BROOKS to Mims SUSAN GHEEN In thie coanty, on the Bth instant, Mr. JACOB LI- TAKER, aged 36 years, The deceased wasa Roling Elder in the Latberan Chorch, and discharged his do- ties as seach with that fidelity, that characterizes the ebristian. It may be truly said, tha: he died with a conacieace void of offence, as he efi not an enemy be- hind. “ Blessed are the dead thai die in the Lord” (CommenicaTen At the residence of his father, in Hamptonville, N | C., on the 16th March, ABELSANFORD COWLES, in the 28th year of his age NEW STORE. Riohwine, Harrison & Co. O* Main Street, one door beiow Dr. Pendieton's Drag Store, and opposite Boger & Wilson's Jew- elry Store, where they are receiving and opening an entire stock of new Spring, Summer, Foreign, Domes- tic, Staple and Fancy nm conitt D BY, GOODS, and La. dies’ Dress Goods, Ready Made Cloth. ing. Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Crock- ery, und Groceries ; To which they respectfully solicit the attention and patronage of the public generally, and hope by due at- tention to business, to receive a share of the same Cotton and Linen Rags, Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, &c , taken in exchange for Goods. Martin Ricuwine, Samcet Harrison, Moses L. Brown, Tros. W. Harness. Salisbury, March 31, 1853. 47ef SALISBURY _ LIVERY STABLE. HE subscriber having erected in the Town of Salisbury, an extensive Livery Stable, entirely new and capable of accommodating one hundred hore- e2, and having also supplied himself With good, well- broke, gentle horses, either for riding or working in harness, respectfully solicits the patronage of the trav- elling public. Drovers will find at hie stable, a convenient and economical stopping place, where they can be accom- modated with ao open Lot, or Stalis. Travellers will find here excellent attention paid to their horses during their sojourn in the Town. Gentlemen of the Town will find here good & cheap board for their borses by the day, week, month or year. Ladies shal! be accommodated with horses and car- riage, or riding horses, upon short notice for evening rides or attending parties. | Horses and Vehicles for hire at all times, for jour- neysto neighboring places, and they will be furnished with eareful,eober, and honest drivers, upon moderate | THOS. E. BROWN. | P.&. The subscriber wishes to purchase several good saddle or work horses. He also intends to keep serpents and stings of adders, are healthy and mutri- several good saddle horses for sale. tious to man, then Solomon recommends very strongly the ase of wine. (7 He wishes to buy Corn, Oats, Hay = Fodder. Mareh 31, 1853 —471f. E. B. for two bundved and fifty passengers. Application for a passage should be made i diately. The price of passage and six months’ support in Libe- ria, is sixty re each one, for all who are able to pay. A free passage and six months’ support will be given to all worthy persons who are unable to pay, and can come well recommended. A pamphlei containing all necessary ‘ Informetion about going to Liberia” will be forwarded to all who desire it. W. McLAIN, retary American Col. Society. pd3t47 Sec ___ March, 31, 1853. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment levied on Personal Prop. erty. Hand James, vs. D. F. Long. | ea appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the - Defendant Davaid F. Long, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is ordered that publication be made for | six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tor said defend- ant David F. Long, to appear at our next Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House, in Salisbery, on the first Monday in Maynext ; and plead, answer, or demur, or judgment will be entered egainst him and the property levied on condemned to satisty Plaintiff’s debs. Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the first Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence. JAMES E. KERR, Ci'k. Price adv $5. 6147 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment levied on Personal Prop. erty. A. 8S. Hamlet, vs. David F. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Davied F. Long, is not an inbabitant of this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for | said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our next Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court | House ia Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, | and plead, answer or demur, or Judgment will be en- | tered against him and the property levied on condemn- | ed to satisfy plaintiff's debt. | Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and | the 77th year of our Independence. | JAMES E. KERR, Clk. | _ Price adv. $5. ee 6147 _ State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. T. K. Lawrence vs. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on personal property IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendent, David F. Loug, is not an inhabitant of thie Brate: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman for said defendan:, David F. Long, to appear at our next Court House in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, anewer, or demur, or Judgment will be entered against him and the property levied on coa- | demned to satisfy plaintiff's debt Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court at | office, the let Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and the 77th year of oar Independence JAMES E. KERR, Cik. Price adv. @5. 6:47 State of Porth Earolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. C. B. Brooks vs. David F. Long Origina! Attachment levied on personal property IT appearing to the satiséeciion of the Court, that the defendant, David F. Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State > It ie ordered by the Court, that peblication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman for said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our next Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, ai the Coert Hover in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, anewer, or demur, or Judgment will be en- tered against bim and the property levied on condemn- ed to satiefy plaintiff's debe Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oor eaid Court at | office, the let Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and | the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KE { RR, Clk Price adv. $5. 6:47 i 8 le es Ee Os Dr HE Anneal Meeting of the Board of Trestees of Bt. John’s College, will be held at the Masonic Hall, in the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd day of May. 1833, at Ll o'clock, A.M. It ie desirable that al! the mem bers should be present, a@ it is proposed at that time to asettie on the dimensions of suitable College buildings and to make arsrangemenis for letting con- tracts. Undertakers of large buildings are invited to be present, preparatory to patting in bide. By order of the Board, JA. T. LITTLEJOHN, Sec’y March 3:, 1853 5147 | Thyatira, Rowan county, N C., on Tharsday, April Qist, 1853, at 11 o'clock, A M | R. H. LAFFERTY, Stated Clerk | March 31, 1853 3w47 ; DISSOLUTION. — | VNHE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is this day dis | | solved by mutaal consent. All persons indebt- ed to the said firm, by note or book account. are reapect- | fully requested to call and setile without delay, aslonger | indulgence cannot be given JENKINS & ROBERTS. March 24, 1853. uf 46 ‘New Firm and New Goods. 50.000 FOR CASH, OR CASH PRODUCE! HE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a Stock of Filty Thousand Dollars of new and de- sirable Spring and Summer Goods, bought exclosively for Cash, which will be replenished during | the season, #0 as to keep the assortment complete. A large portion of their stock having been bought previ- | ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their customers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatier themselves from their long expe- rience in basiness and extensive acquaintance, to say nothing of their ample cash means, to be able to offer such indacements to cash dealers as will ensure their patronege. | All they ask is an examination of their onusually large and varied stock and prices, and they feel confi- dent of success.—A|| orders promptly attended to. | THOS. L. COWAN, } J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, } T. C. McNEELY, A. J. MOCK. J. W. CLEMMONS. | March 24, 1853. tf 46 COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL!! LARGE lot of Rashton & Clark’s Cod Liver | Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part of the country,) jast opened and for sale, by the gallon or bottle, at PENDLETON’S Drug Store, Main Street, Saliebary, N.C, March 17, 1853. 45 | Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the | ‘The Presbytery of Concord will, | hold ite next semi-annaa! meeting in the Cherch of | PRESH DRUGS. AM NOW RECEIVING and open- ing my Spring supply of FRESH UWGS,, including ull of the latest Chemical preparations, Extracts, &.— All carefully selected by myself a few weeks ago in New York ; to which I respectfully call the atteation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drage generally have advanc- ed—lIodine, lodide of Potassium, and all the prepara- tions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cent. Creant Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 MILLINERY AND MANTUA--MAKING. HE andersigned having determined, some time since, to open an establishment in Salisbury for the purpose of carrying on the Millimery and Mantua-Makiug Business, on a somewhat extensive scale, would beg leave to announce, that she is now ready to receive. the calls and orders of those wishing work done. At much trouble and expense, she has secured the services of Miss A. Witson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to manage the business in all its various forms and chang- es. She feels no hesitation, therefore, in warranting the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of success solicits the patronage of the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care. 17 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853. NEW FIRM AND NEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy's | well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE,. JAMES 3. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853 THE Pablie will pereeive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transect a Wholesale and Retail Trade io « full and complete Stock of Goods at the above well known stand. Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi- Jently believe will enable us to present for your inapec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, | adapted to the Spring and Summer seasou as can be | found in any Southern Market. | We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have buyers pay as @ visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging oerselves that no effort shal! be went- ing on our part to make it to their interest ‘o purchase of ws. All orders will be filled punctaally and promptly at the same prices, as if the purchaser were present MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbary, Feb. 1, 1853. of 42 ‘SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received a most superb stock of | and Summer Ready Made Clothing, Cleths, , to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock ts, Pants ond Vests. Also a beautiful amoriment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's Dressing Gowns, Fancy Paow and Vests ; fine Shirts, Collars and Cravate ; Sespenders, Drawers, &c ; and Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior quality, and almost every other article belonging to a Clothing Store ; to- gether with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which they will sell as cheap as cen be bought in any Southern market, and will be meade up to order, in a soperior style, and with the best trimmings the North- ern markets could afford. They have eiso received their Spring and Sammer Fashions for 18653, and are ready to pat wp work in the latest fashions Taylor# Shears, Points, Thimbies and Needles, kept for sale The andersigned reapectfally invite their friends and the public to call and examine their sock H.H. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. Mareh 24, 1853. 22:f vol 8 - BEEBE’S SPRING STYLE HATS, 1853. HE subscriber has just received at his Store, The | | | | fashionable Spring Style Hate. Salisbury, March 3, 1853 - CHARLES BANKS, ~— CONFECTION ER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN E. MYERS. 43 | March 10,1853, 00 3m34 | NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. the stock of delinquents, for the instalments here- tofore required, unless the same are paid by the first of April next, the stock will be sold at the Office of the J. M. MOREHEAD, Pres N.C.R.R. March 24, 1853.0 Dw PRIVATE BOARDING. respectfully give notice that she is now ready to receive | Boarders. She occupies the large and comfortable building formerly owned and occapied by Dr. C. B. will be able to give satisfaction to such as may give her house a trial. March 24, 1853, oamly46 Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hall's Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of a superior article for smoking and chewing, Gardon Seeds, Siarch, Mustard groond, Engtish and Ameri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beebe's | | | } { | Foreign Fruits, .Wats, Cigars, | THE MARKETS. Saiisbury. March 3Ff. Apples, (dried) 56 @ $100; Bacun, 10@1i ; Cotton, 8@9%; Cotton Yarn, 75 @ 00% Coffee IL @ 124 Corn,35 @37; Beeowax, 22@0; Butter 10 15; Flour @; Feathers 28; Iron 4@ 6; Linseed Oil 80 jolasses 35@40; Nai.e 7@8 Oats 25@00; Lrish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ SV; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 0O@ 124; Salt, sack ; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevitiz, N.C. March 24.—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10@ 11; Cotton 8 @8§ Core 60,065; Coffee 10 @i1§: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 : Flaxseed $110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 64 7: Oats, 40@ 45 : Sugar, bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ ll: peng 15 @ 000: Tallow,?7 @8: Wheat 75 Spring, I am ahead of the advance in the majority of | g@ Cueraw, March 23.—Bacon per. Ib. 11@12§: Butier 26 @28 : Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 6@10: Corn 50 @ 624 Eggs 12. @15: Flour475 @ $54: Feataers 30@35: [ron 5@64: Lard 12@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40; do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Suger,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 Cuanvorre, March 11015; Beef,4a5 a 22; Beans, 40 a 50 Brandy, 874 a $1; 11 a 124; Bagging, 213; Beeswax, 20 ly, 40 a 50; Peach |; Coffee, 10 012, Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, ,8a10; Flour 24 a 29; Feathers, 25 a 30; 104 2 00; Mutton 5 a6; Mackerel, bbl. 10a 1 jagses, 33 a 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Nails, 405; 25 a 30 ; Pork, 64 a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Potatg, 50 a 00; Rice, bushel @34 2 00 ; Sugar, 64 a 9 lt, sack $2 a 00; Tea, Ib. 75a Bl; Wheat, 624075; Whiskey, 406 45 ; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. DR. 8S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissuny, Maacu 25, 1852. 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US! We advertise what we can do, and pu we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Foar Horee Post Coaches from Char-’ lotte, N. C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Foer Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, running from the Chariotie and 8. Caralina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Daa- ville Road, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charloue, N.C. “ — * Rewan House, Salisbery, N.C. “ Hepkine’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. Connects at Charlotie with the rail road, and at Greensborvugh with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersberg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersbarg, Va., can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Chariotie, aod H. L. Robards, Ageat,at Salisbary. C. LUCAS & CO, Salisbery, Jen. 27, 1853. NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened a Carriage Shop at the well | known siand formerly oecapied by Williem H, | Smith, woald respectfully inform their friends and the pablic generally, thet theyare now finishing off all hinds of Carriages, Reckawa jes, &e., | im the very best and finest style. y cen fornish two | horse Carriages 21 from two to six handred dollars ; one horse Rocka ways, from $130, to 8200 ; Top Bug- gies from $150 to 8200 ; Open Buggies, from 88510 8125 ; Solkies, from $60 to 890 ; and Carryaiis, from $50 10 875. All they ask of those whe is to come and examine their work, a They warrant their work for twelve Repsiring done in good style and and as low escan be done elsewhere. They have in their employ workmen rience, who for their skill cannot be sa Orders promptly attended to. yoo bey. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &€. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West aide, Philadciphia. “WORTH & ELLIOTT, warcumas aa Sans aes (37) Merchants, FAY&TTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. 7. a. Wort.) (lyp39) (w. P. ELLoTT. DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE QPROSITE MANSION Pade a n HE Firm of J “Sheek & Sene is thie day dissolved by mautoal consent. Al! persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as s00n as possi- ble. J. SHEEK, | W. SHEEK, D. 8. SHEEK. W.. Sheek will attend to settling op the business of the firm. J. SHEEK, D.8. SHEEK. March Ist, 1853. 4acf | | NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. V SHEEK having taken the entire stock of « Goods, will, in partnership with R. W. Grif. fith, continue the mercantile business under the name of Sheek & Griffith. Every effort will be made to merit the liberal patronage received by the late firm. W. SHEEK, R. W. GRIFFITH. March Ist, 1853. 4a BY EXPRESS. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852, Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. bins subscriber have just reeeived by Expresgline, a small lot of Rich Silk Velvet and Bineck Wa- tered Silk Cloaks, to whieh he would invite the atten- | tion of the Ladies. € E MYERS, At the sign of the Red Fiag, Tobacco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. To Delinquent Stockholders. HE Board of Directors having ordered the sale of Road. Sixty percent (including the 5 percent. paid | in at the time of subscription,) has been required RS. MARY A. WREN, having opened a Private Boarding House in the town of Salisbary, would Wheeler as a residence. Her experience in house- keeping she believes justifies her in the belief that she Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. I* addition to my beantiful assortment of Drugs, In- struments, &c., I have just received a fine lot of every description, Biacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Snoffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, other articles too tedious to mention. 8. H. PENDLETON. Mareh 17, 1853. +h Blanks of every description for (sate AT THIS OFFICE. 3 oc AN OUD MAN's dona & Thosd eyes that were 80 bright, love, Have now a dimmer shine ; Bat what they’ve lost in tight, love, Was what they gave to mine. And ‘still those drbe-reflecty lovey The beams Of former houra; That ripened all my jeys, ove, oy And tinted ali my flowers, Those lucks were Srown’torsee, love; That now are turned to gtay ; But the yeurs were spent with me, love, That stole their hue away, Thy locks no longer share, love, The golden glow of noen: But I’ve seen the world look fair, love, When ailvered by the moon, an Phi ee t B ne ound Rete ber of whic e have received. | It fesses to. be devoted to the, dissemi of ight on. spiritual intercoprge, and con tains-many articles puxpostiag to comp fromh sffirits: “Now we will notideny thi spirits somestimes, have a good deal 16-dy with.we wspaper articles, as well as other literary effusions, burthese are classed by the distinctive epithet of ardent. We be- lieve, that, Lord Byron wrote some of his best poetry under the influence of the bot» tle. We Gave ever heard that'be had a small: Asmodeus,, corked up, from whom he drew his inspirations, and are. there- fore boutidto belie Ve that tie had recourse to quite Anothér source. But the “ Spirit World” claims a8.commupion with the ghosts of the departed, and: professes to convey to the world their revelations.— We finds: ben, under idera tion atle y 7 bot P Ament to come from the spirit of Thomas Jefferson. The burden of this and other articles seéifis to be ah open attack apon the Chris tian Religion. Slavery also comes in for | a sbare of their hostility. If lofidelity can find po better way of attacking the Chris- tian Religion than through such transpa- * Me. Anima: I rejoice, and Your, thou- | rent subterfuges as these wretched at $ é tempts reveal, then we need have no fears sand readers too rojoice to know, that | 4 ‘that the Jatter will ever be overcome by you bave taken A he proptey from SMONE ihe former. The mischief is that though the sweet beauties of the hospitable pep: | the tricks of these spiritual media fail to ple of North Carolina: You and | und have any effect on people of sense, there that it is not good for man to be alone.— | is nevertheless a claxs of weak persons In our goodly village, no fewer than ten |» ho are liable to be influenced by them. mutes have-besina si y this class we suppose that the “Spirit paietie & others | World”. is supported. Itis a little remark b . Ce avikealt F ag sum. | able sthat the spirit af Thonras Jefferson, change your sehen pine jin’ ah article, of three columns Jength mer. Susy is *my young lox That brow was fuir to see, love, That looks #0 shaded now ; Bui for me it hore the care, love, That spailt a bonay brow. g the past to "ex | should 'Be ubable to advance abything |; ”— new of, use iy, goLWithstanding his expe c Her daddy hives twenty \East or | rience im another world, subseqtentto bis | West | know pot whith: r Marl |death. We believe that Jefferson wrote | 2 boro’, Md. Susy is wiki ‘certain. much better when living, than his bypo- critical ghost does now. Here isa clew | to the whole system of fraud and impos | tare, and it only needsa small quantity of common sense to see it. The whole ob ject and end of these spiritual communi: cants is, if our opinion, lo muke money oul | of the weuk. I have neverset had’ ing ber beloved sire ¥ bet, she talks of in- troducing me to him when be comes to town. I! oddy. dnd inf B) she also wonders, hdw L shall feel a ? when he takes Holdofmy hand fort st time. ] almostdgeadthe idga of speak tppim in persona prgpria, since he has discover. ed my pet ly tor bis darling daughter. together witha great variety of sother Goods, which in addition to their formes stock, will compare with any in this market ; and will be sold on terms for cash or on time at equally as low prices. customers and the public to give us a call. Just finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. and see. ters! aid Ladies” stives of every variety. M. BROWN & SON, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of_ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware,and Cutlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, : Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &e., igel Tron, 1 gin, MA fin. Ah. add? ingdy, | ce and, round, square and horsé shoe Ear Bteel, Delph, Chiind, and Glass Ware, r\ Window Glass, assoried sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, We invite our Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. a71f More’ Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Call J. 8. JOHNSTON. | Salisbury, Auguet 26, 1852. Wita “GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. HE subscribers have on hand, and are constantly gnanuleet gring, | i¢ottemen’s Boole, shoes od ai- Our stock o hildren’s shoes is large and handsome. | Our work is of the best material and workmanship, | nd will be sold low for cash, or on short credit to punc- | ual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, and ! | on short notice All kinds of country produce and dry and green les, taken in exehange for work Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE. RYWER & MOWRY, Opposite Wm. Murphy & Co's Store. 1y50 April 15, 1852 GREENSBOROUGH | | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, FAVHE cost of Insurance on the mutual plan je but a smal! suum, com; nrstock companyf This company being located inthe Western part o he State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks are inthe West, very many of which are in the How pleasal™ it rs to see my friends in. coumry: te 1 Susy t ! = the “int j The Company isentirely free from debt . have made fostuce ous) os rangers as e “intends 9 no pweasuicnts, aad hayg a yery lerse amounk io cash ed.ot Mr. Joe.” A thousand pardons Vy Statesville, N. C and goadbondé, aad it therefore cuntidenily recom- beg of you, for speaking of myself at the Statesville, NX. U. mended to the pablle ‘ s Ai the laet Annual Meeting the following Officers | FNHE Sabseriber having purchased this Fat ablish - ment, which is p!easantly sitoated immediately on the Northwest corner of the poblic square, and has at- tached to it a namber of convenient offiees for the ac- commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give | hie andivided attention to the interests of the House, and spare po pains to render corhfurtable al! who may | favor him with a eall. The hoose has undergone come repairs, which adds to the eumfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grein at reasonable prices, Call land give me a tral. ‘Thankful for past favors, and | hope for a continuance of the saine | | W. B. GRANT. Statesville, May 18, 1852. lyp2 I fall welt know if | marry Susy, | mast | “DR. ROGERS’ Jeave my parents. and she hers, and build LEVERWORT AND TA R. or boy -a well ventilated and strongly con expense-of good comman, Benge... :) Susy says she will give me & handsome and also,a well fed, healthy and good louking | SAFE and ceptaip eure fy gmmuinption of the structed LA Langs, Spriinaaf Bibod, Cougip, Colde, Neth { ma, Pain io the Sade. “Brandinis, Heuging Cough, and all Pulmonary affections Vey ‘ | jorAa LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED QF CON : ( ‘ | SUMPTION "Ug AC Be B ast | The fellowirg is from the pen of Wm H_ Levisen Bhe would have the front of our bo@s@ | Esq, the distinguished editor of the U.S. Military end shaded by a young hickory | Naval Argus, ander dere New York, January 26, 1650, What could be more concluswe ! “ [tig eeldom we permit ourselves to occapy & space » 55 in these colugene to speak in praise of any arucle in the patent medicine wey , but when we see the life of 8 | fellow creature saved by the use of any medicine what but ] fear that the thing will be impracti- asmple statewent of facis, that others may,in like eabdie, iftried ina crowded City. manner, be benefited The case which bas induced Sos s I shall not forget to send | 2 19 peg this article wae that of a young lady of oor » acqeelniance, who try fr-qaent exposure mo the sight ar mas present in the shape of a 0) Ushi entities » | ravages could be mayed. (This occurred two years ago | | this winter.) Various remedies were used, but wih very little effect or benefit. The Coagh grew worse, with copoes expeciorstion, and the auakeo eye, and | wae doing its worst on her delicate fraine. The farm- ly phymecian was coneulied, and ai*boegh he would not admit tothe young lady that she really had the Con- sumption, yet he would give no encouragement! as to a meke use of a bottle of De Rogers’ Compound Syrop of Liverwort and Tar, aed we are happy to stale she was perfeetiy cored in les: than three months by ths medicine alone, after even hope was destroyed It ple truth will reach where polished fiction never can — If any doubt the authenficlty of thie statement, let them call at thee office —U,&.Meitary and Naval Argus, No_19 Chattam sireet, N Y | thorized ageote in Norh Carolina Salisbary, Wo Murohy & Co Black ; Chartotte, Edward Silt Cartton & Cog Newion, G. B. (sevther & Co.; do so, however. untilsbe is my le and nothing shorter. I shall pro. an CPE, dafdy’s hébsé Joly; atid she atsbres me that if | next shall go, shé Will ask her "papa to allow me te travel with ber every Saturday; in his” ever, we consider as our right, if not eur duty, \o give contracted e Cold wich seitied on the Langs betore ita | pate, hollow cheek, told plainly that polmonery disease core. At thie erisia hee mother was pereveted to useless to.cbmipe nt 92 soch Rcage be this, for the sim Rear THE Gentine is foraale only by the following 9@ | She sayashe will haveto Absdistd ber mam ma about the house when she goes home Concord, Murphy & | St ateaville, Morrison [, n io the summer, and therefore: ber umdble coin, 6 8 Johnson. Bheiby, A. Ro Homesiey to attend me always, bot) that ber papa Dalias,C. & k Fronrierger; Rotherfordion, JW Callowdy ; Henderson’: '¢,D. BD. & A. Miller, Ashe will be “glad and willing” to select me the best in his stock, and T will enjoy a ride every day “weather fair.” Susy seems to 6x pret too much. We must not hope tod ville, Srmth & McDowell Feb. 10, 1853 4m40 | DAVIE HOTEL, — MOCKS iit VILLE, Davie County, North CaroTina. mech. We must not depe nd upon our) HE andersigned having purchased the above narg- friends, if we are strong enough to trust ed Hotet, (lately the property of RF Johnston in oGr own abilities. We must not look would inform the Public, that he is now prepared to - extend a welcome to the travelling community, and ap to our parenis lor assistance Plrimaty gecommodate his guesis io @ manner equal to any Land lord in this section of North Carolina Norxertions will Be spared to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy and satisfied while they take their “ eose in his Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—ly] LEATHER BANDS. HB subseriber has put ap machinery for stretch ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets. ‘Phe. bands are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that porpose, and the difhi- cuity of banas stretching and ripping under the eom- mon way of making them, is entirely removed by this process. 'Bande:made in this way will hold abeir width evenly, rant ant hage a oniform beaging opgthe drum .) ponefr nd SAiT bie from “15 O69 Di. more power tharvthose made in the ordiwary way — They are made out of the hest selected oak tanned ed again. Ope wag waa, pole 19; yt's Spamished Leather, and no pains will be pared ' e et So turn t iv treditor he | meke theas equal to the beat Northern bande, apd wi ; ety . 4 vs pe om nov * 4 wf be sold as low as they can be brooght in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford co , N.C. July 8, 1852. pdiylO D. Ss, PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mockayille offer his professional services to the. public. Can he found at the Davie Horel, Office just opposite the, Hore! | in Briek-house. 1 Sune 10, 1852.—+f6 er otherwise, when we are able to work for’n livelihood. Mean is he who bangs on the shoulders of others for sipport. ‘THAT'S JUST MY-GASE.’ * Will you pag that bidhosie sald a Ani lor toa waggish fellow, who owed bingy pretty long bill. . 4 *Do you owe any body any thing 7° ask- ed the wag. ‘No, sir? said the tailor. ‘Then You ¢afi afford to. wait,’ And off he walked. A day oc Mo 46 btivAcds, thei tailor cal! | | Aa % F * Are sou in debt to any body? * Yes, sir,’ said ihe tailor. * Well, why don’t you gay U *T’ve not the money.’ “That's just my case, Sir. -1 am glad to ste you! cam :aprrecinty; amy give us your band,’ Y condition j 4 lent were elected for the ensuing year James Stoas, Pres & G Cores, Vice President C. RP. Menpeswacs, Attorneys Peren Adams, Secretary and Tresurer. | Wipuan H. Commina, General Agent. | PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dec. 2, 1852. u 30 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiels. October 14, 1852. PL MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid de ered Lanen Cambeuic Handberchiefs, which be we eclling oA eapidiy a. Ord OMNIYERS, Bed Fog Paper, Paper. Paper. | HE eubserber having beeg appoiped pgept for thew anle of tee Lint Piper Ml actulictuting Com- eos pany, Lincoln county, is prepared to farnish all kinds | ot Paper at the Factory prices. Bb, MYERS, Salishary, Nov 25, 152 —30 Red Flag THE STAGES — EAVE Raleig A Wednesday, at 7 A. M.,afterthe arrival of the and arrive [ Care from the North, ‘at the former place a. each end at 7 P. M, neat day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &e The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 omy M. WADDILL, Contractor (£34 JAS Dec. 23, 1852 Jast received a fresh supply of TOMB STONBS. r HE eubecriber wo@ld respectfully inform the citi- zeas of Salishgty aed the sorroandi yg Chuniry that he has opened a Marble Establishaaoeet in Salisbary, which may be foand at bis residence, Qn Market etreet, where he Stones of Marble S!ahbe—fancy upright stone on pedes- | tale, tombs, monuments, &c., at a very small profit. — Engraving dove neatly at Northern prices. Having the soheeriber can,at ars to $500 refac thon eke made the ment a short not No pa Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiter GEORGE VOGLER. 9, 1852 lecessary arrange ce, fill any order from five d a will be spared to give eotire sea w. 2 Salisbary, N« Mantillas, Mantiilas. Oct. VA. 1852. HE enbecriber have jost received a lot of PLAIN AND WATBREDSILK MANTILLAS ff rat the low price lin edand wadded.” w he is of @5 50. Catt soon at the Spa of the Rrd Flag E. MYERS Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXIVETOY, NORTH CAROLINA, ¢ it. ULLY intorms tris f fie that he has permanently located ton, N.C, asa Commission aod Forwarding Wer chant. There ia now ning Siram Boate op the Cape Fear tiver> One leaving thw place for Paver tile rvy- 24 nw, ming- ery day, which will enable hin to forward Goo swith- out detention here, ashe is entiuely disconnec ed with any particulne line N B He will be p'aased to fil orders for Groce ke ries—Coffee, Sagntr, Wolreces, References: Meee Heer & Appraton, Lexington, N.C Mr. BB. Roserts, Satisbory, N.C Mevars) BE. A. Voorsr & Co, Salem JI. R. & J. Stoas, Greensboro’. T. M. Yours, Mocksville, N.C. Wilmington, N.C., Jan. 20, 1853 Gmo. 3B R. M. ORRELL, Forwardiug and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N.C. ef 36 January 30, 1851. ~ LAND FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers for enle a valaable Tract lying four miles Sooth of Salisbury, between the Charlotte afd néw rond tb Coneord. Said Tract con toine 252 AOGRBR, al! wood landexcept LQacre which are fresp elenred. Ut isewe'}itiinbered, and has several eligible lacauions fox building 7a Bw aD, Another Tragt situated om the waters of Fourth Creek | 14 miles North-west of Salisbury, conpeining 226 acres | This tract is well watered and improved, having on | a godd dweltirig hobse ‘add bi! jeden ‘ | The land js generally good, Any person wishing jo | pufchase either of thee tracts ¢ho obtain a great bgr- gain and accommodating terms The lands can “be viewed by calling on thesu sscriber, who will take plea- sure in showing them, DAVID WATSON. Angnst 3, TRS, —if 14 ie prepared to furnish Grave endaand the pub- | ry obe hovsepis | “Fad. Winter Trad, ° SIGN OF ‘THE:RED FLAG, ‘omSahisbury, Oct. ist., 1852i/ . CoA rarer ey pa heh tarrpptned having met.with some diseppainty oy ntin-vecetving: bisegoods, owing to.deention bh the’ South Catelina Railroad, takes this metiidd of informing bis friends and the public generally, thas he IS NOW RECEIVING A latge and beautiful Stock SUITABLE FOR THE PALL WATER TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Attractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figured Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Lains, and Cashmeres } Meuslin de Lains at 124 ets. per yard 5 Eaglish, French, and Germas Merinoes 5 Bombazines, Aipaceas, and Canton Cloths 5 french, English and Ameriean Prints 5 Linen Cambrie & Lawn Haudk*ts, from 12} ets. to $13 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes ; Monraing Collars, Cuffs aud Sleeves5 Swiss and Cambric Trimings, Bands and Flouneings 5 Thread and Bebin Laces, Edgings and Insertings 5 Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, long and ehort; Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Table Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Fable Cloths, Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. S&c: Atso, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the sign of the RED FLAG. E. MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852. 22 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam und Freight Boats, RFiall inescellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaireg and made good asnew. We have alsoadded a new Flat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carcy 700 bbis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water. | Those favoring us with their patronage, way expect as prompt and cheap service in every parucularas apy other Line can offer. G. DEMING, Pree't. R.M. ORRELL, Ag’ot. A.D CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington Fayeuteville, Dee 21, 1e50. 28rf “DE LAINS, DE LAINS. November 25, 1852. | | EK MYERS, hae jast received by Express direct ‘Ae from New York,a small! lot of rich, all wool, De Lains; also, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Don’t | forget the sgn of the Red Fiag 2 E. MYERS. FRESH AND CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Maxwell & Horah, Are receiving and opening thetr stock of | Fall and Winter Goods. | | | | | Just purchased in New York and Philadelphia at re laced prices, which will enable them to e!/ remarka- bly low, consisting of the asual variety of Foreign. Do- mestic, and Ladirs’ Fancy WBA BVLIYVs COOKING STOVES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, HATS BONNETS, BOOTS AND | SHOES CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE ; STA- TIONERY and FANCY AR TICLES; GROCERIES? Cheap’ to all of which they solicit the attention aod and pledge it Small Profits and Quick Re- patronage of the public, remse!ves 10 Me every effort to merit it turna will be their mote Salisbury, October 7, 1852 MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3. Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8.C. T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jcny ‘9, 1852. __ __ lypd33 600 AGENTS WANTED. W Merce ce Srediac Sfates, sale of some of ibe best Books poblished in the copn To men of good adAreee, posseesing A emalf fap ito! of from $25 to B00, wach offered asto enable them to make from 83 to $104 9 f ndvcemertea will be day profit TH The Rooke puMiched by is are all onefal in their character, extremely popular and command large sales wherever jhey are offored For farther particulars, address, (postage paid DANIELS & GETZ | Successors to W. A. Leary & Co No. 138 North Second Street, Philade! pha. December 2, 152. 21:30 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE, Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE | ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE | CLOTHING | of all qualities, to which they imvite the attention @ dealers May 20. 1852. 1y3 COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Blhdder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &e. This invalonhle medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbell's, in Iredell ; it the Drag Storé, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Watchman Office, in Salisbury. The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the | above Medicine, in this State, of whem any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N.C | or enlling at his house, 10 miles West of this place. E. D. AUSTIN Jaly 15, 1852. lief MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, - Inthe most beagtiful style of the printing art, and of convenient form for framing, ron Save aT Tar Orrjor. | if ON See | me | be { found in the United States. | seu } accounts with us or not | ermine of CANTON | ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at Stuits, Bley Mleirs cprd 2 No. 100 N. 3r PBHLLADELPHIA. Cc. B. & 3 invite the attention of Drug- « gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manofdétyrérs and others to their stock of well selected, frestt, aad feliable a viet sind b standard goods. * Purchasers wil riety.of Drug, Merehan , erie: &c., Which they wi quality, and'at as low prices ap ca it deiphia of elsewhere. | Orders, whether entrusired ip Us personally, or by letter, ehall regeive equal, nUention, and the interests pf the. buyer fully regarded jo all respects. J.C. BAKER ‘& Co's celebrated | MEDICINAL’ COD LIVER OIL. Thi seientific and popular remedy, 80 extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Cure of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofulous and Neuralgic Digeas- es has, atigined ‘a celebrity in connection with our sig- | nature, unsurpassed by that of any other Manufaciure. | “ft haé'beeti used with the’ tirost siknal and gratifying | suecess in the Hospituls and Dispensaries of Philadel- | phia, as well as in the private practice of the most emi nene of the profession. In order to supply the pu parity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who will forward oar Oil direct, so that'parchasers can depend apo all Ot bearing our signatere es @ fresh aod genuine article. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and otber interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which | will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing us, post-paid, or on application to Drs. Sill & Sibi, Salisbury, of whom also tbe Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, : 39-ly 1853. WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. 'L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8S. E. cor. of Charles St., ee of English and Swiss Watches and ‘Pools of every description, Watch Case Makers and Manulaciurers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and western dealers in Waiches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive siock, assuring them that in no arucile in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us,either in quantity, qualily of low prices, We are the only Wholesale House in tbis branch of trade ia Baltimore, aad shail use every fair means to induce southern and western rchants to open accounts with us. Our terns shall es liberal apd accommodating as can possibly be (1901 ® and American bach =| Chembeats, Medicines, | find among thejg assoriment every dise» Perfumery, Surgical In- if supply of very choice n be bought in Phila- blic with oil of ondoubted | We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to thern and western merchanis, whether they open LH MILLER & CO, | [ty39) Importers of Watehes, Balummore. | LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS. | Salisbury. Oct, 14, 1852. TENE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Ladies Nouruiug Dre Goods, con- | CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, | iow prices | Pereons in want of goods of the above description, | would do wel! to ca}! soon at | The Sign of the Red Fag. 24 —. MYERS ©. 68, FOREVER FERHE sabseriber has just received a splendid assort- ment of Cleths, Cassimeres, & Vest- dings. of every hye and color, which canna! he equal- | ed thie market J. A WEIRMAN, Tailor, No 65, Cowan's Bick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dee. 2, 1852. 2m30 ~ NOTICE. - WILL offer for sale, at the Court House in Srates ville, on the 3rd Monday in May oeat, the follow- | ing Tracte of Laad listed as toliows 120 Acres, Wernek's heme waisted b>00-ol tag, 1 25} 334 Acces, Burt Morgan, Intl 6 x4)! 100 Acres, James Pope in trast, P4o0-'S1, 1 47 Qn) Acres, E K Johnson, beay-'5), 12393 269 Acrea, Wn Milla, Ip J0-' 51, 4 16 | 43 Acres. A W Neill, Ipsl 9 74 Acres, Abram Mekee, 1ss0-'S1, 38 | 91 Acres, Dani! Moose * “ nS 27 Acres. R Ko Woodard 1850, RS ORD Acres, Franklin Johnsen, se 95 109 Acres, B. Lewes. “ 50 45 Acres, Joha Me Key, (Seorct 33 44 Acres, John Rash, | 57 100 Acres, W Templeton, oe 196 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, bos 69 | 207 Acres. C H Dowden, lad Ro 95 Acres, Einoh Hendron, bed o4 7 Acree, A Mills, od 34 99 Acres, A. Mower, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, HC Bi ott, “ 56 906 Acres, James Morrison, bo 1 04 223 Acres, Robert Samprer = 63 109 Acres, Lewis Batile * 56 100 Acree, Linsey Johnson, 21 @0 Acres, Martin May, fod 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, anlisied 3 veare 1 00 J. A ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredell County Feb 31, 1853—Price adv. §8 70. 11143 Five Cents Reward. ANAWAY from the eubacriber, on the th ce boy, named Joho Erchiaon, ab I hee nineteen yeare old ing with said boy on my account, and will give the a- bove reward forthe apprehension and delivery of him an oppteni at Tforwarn all persons from trad at my residence in Cabarrus county, bat will return no | thanks REUBEN SAIVE Cabarrus co , March 10, 1853 B3ipd45. ive and entrprimag men. to engage in the ~ | horee power; Cutting Machines of different BLANKS. | hed our stock of Blanka, and fil 7 E have jost repleni« \ ordera for are now prepared all those forma in common ase, without a moment's delay. We have also ready, a large number of torms which are rarely called (ur, and any not on hand shall be sup- plied atthe asnal price, provided as much as two quires are ordered at a time —Address, J. BRUNER 3145 | March 17, 1853 | RANAWAY., | ( N the 30th Janoary tact, from the eabecriber, an indented apprentice, named Andrew 5. Clary 3 sid boy is aboot 14 or 15 yeare old ; had | on when he left mea binck linsey enck coat, brown lin- sey pania,a black vest and a round crowned black wool har 1 will give the reward of Five Cents. for his ap prehension and delivery to me All persone are here by forwarned from haboring said boy. as Twill pot the law in force mgainst any pereon of persons, eo detaining or harboring him ALFRED CURRENT. Williamsburg, Irede!l co .N C, 2) March 9, 1853 § 3145 | Ercourage Home Manufacture. HE Snew Camp Manufacturing Company con- | tenee to manufacture, in the neateat and best | style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to six sizes ; Double aed Single Wool Carding Machines ; Milland Factory Gear; Saw and Grint Mill Irons; Edge Tvols, | Cotton Yarn and Woo! Rolla, &c , &e Persons wishing te purchase would do we!l to give us | a call before parchasing elsewhere, aa we are determin ed so sel! cheap for enh or on time to punetual dealers. Our Yonge xperiende in the Manataciuring business en | dblee as to fee| no hesitation in saying that onr work stall not be wurpamed by any shop in the South — thank fat for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, we reapectially anlicit a continuance of the same. All letrers addressed to the Agent of the Company, at Snow Camp PO, Alamance county, North Caro | lina, will’ receive prompt attention : | DAVID DIXON, Agent of the 8.C. Manufaeturing Company. Snow Camp, March 17, 1853 . oases ’ Se eM eerie le reer ee oe Pees EaPEea @e A BU BCe | A Superior Newark built Cartiage and Harness, | | Apply at thie Office. March 10, 1853, 6w44 ene — Blank Warrants for sale Here. | daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the jed,) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8 Cg { made expressly to order, and as good as new.— - | \ BB peter ld the Machine Sho . H. Thompson, Manufac and Threshing Mechives, (Conese ad. Eastmati’s Straw Catters, (wo sizes*) Druncnt) Shellera: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Me, * Conn Patent Wheat Fans, Factory, Grist and lrg Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of various oe Folding Harrows ; and last, but not least Chesson set of patterns for fitting up Circular Saw rrp ful can save the purchaser at least ten per cent ae x, ary ern prices. ‘Those wishing horse powers and Naan ing machines, would do well to send in the eurly,as I shall only make them to order. *t order Address the subscriber at ‘I'yro, Davidson,co., N c J. H. THOMPSON,” (f 44 OUR DAILY © STAGE LINE OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FouR HORSB Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'¢| p.m. and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being ware authorized agent at that place. ™ RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO, DAILY MAIL STAGE OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the Pp and Foundry of March 10, 1853. Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p. m. and leay. m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury or BLAND & DUNN. I WOULD state (thatthe public may not be deceiy. Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Eotel. Also the regu tar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincolne ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel. —H James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both ‘hove siages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday H JAMES I should like to employ two good (4 hor H.-J, N.B Stage) drivers Salwebury, Feb. 3, 1853. 139 Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT. Ast Williams Brown, NVITES the attention of 8 a shor Sheet tron, and Copper Wares Ile a aevei workinen of superior shiil in his employ ’ on e or e be a k e r , stantly replenishing bis stock lie a low rate, and «@ determined to tur ail artes his line we cheap a6 can be bourht © sewbere io | ; Siate He is at all times ready tor ve the orden ~ 1 the of his friends an F ler ( hand promptly made to or prices His Sheet Iron Stoves are and very ebcap STILLS of all sizes kept for sale The subscriber reepecituly s chants and Pediare are particulary a call Coentry Produce, old Pewter in exchange for work Rage—Cotion and Linen Rags for Tin Ware Salisbury, Dec é NEGROES WANTE CASH FOR NEGROES! 4h HE auhecriber ie now of OVE HOYDRED ser and a superior arne and made to order Mer give b aina 30, be52 3 D. VEGROES ‘T e e 86 Ss ee a g e wr e n er e s t e s e s l for whichthe HIGHEST PRI‘ IN CASH be patd Persons in the adjoining « “ reper the above description forsale a! be get the highest prices by making al him MYER MYERS Salisbury, Dec 22, 1852 15 NEW CARRIAGE, SHOP, AT MT. ULLA ryiit pened a Car is ne M Row same He pared alt k “ hone business, in the very bee: + a commodating terms He proposret hea pe » am nent esablshment at the above sia eying pablie wants of that seciion ol re ; kw hopes the citizens ia the sarr . * need work, will give him a ty He wil! possess some advaniaces Carnage bee ereinthe enrroanding villages ge the cow ry peblic will ave! themselves of thr od Une JAMES BROWNS Jan. 8, 1853 1y36 IT The subscriber wil! furnish © ffins 7 FOR SALE. Valuable Real Estate in the Tow? Salisbury. e_l# 1 CANHAT va Mra A between the Rowan Hore by wn the Rank MICHAEL BRO"™™ January 20, 1853 34 $100,000 V enclosing B1.p pard, 9 auhecriber at Frendatiy persone, wishing an easy and lire vat 1 and a Cen tor retora ma r ment, may receive n BI 10 tahie inthe United Stares Vv e way — fro va Persons neasniny make it profrah'e w morrey have iM Immense sums o1 song in the Northern a year, and thonsands of do Southern and Wester by a knowledge of theae should have thera and save severa we a g e . Syatee ory (atl Van Every ars a vear jul NT. ited Jannary 27, 1952 JAMES HORAH. WATOH AND CLOCK-MA Opposite the Watehman (fire, Salisbury. VY. € ‘DR. JNO. SWANN, | b 4 FERS Merri gery u a ( | Aes his ie : His Office 2 op? : Silishbury and tls \ ay at\'s Dr . 1 Dre eite the Mansion H anda ~ vofeamionall) n t Store, where he can be found u gaged March 3, 1853. {43 Office at Salisbary, | | Marcu 34, In | 5 ry and 74 | HE Annnal Meeting of these alae d ng | ville Plank Road Compt Anal ies the 418 Court Honse at Statesville, on Monday April, 1853 a “ee attendance is re Le . at STIN, Pres! | Blanks of evers description ee FFICE 4T THIS O repals joer gdvance wl fihy cents ppgTISEM ENTS efore 0! will be charged. lon to those who advertise by the year. en } ceruts (0 the Editor must be post paid. a From the Petersburg Intelligencer. LIBERIA. aseverytbing in the way of information a— pat this African Republic is interesting to the plored race in this part of Virginia, we insert communication recently received from Men. une the Williamsburgh Times, containing wry encouraging statements of the condition gad progpects of that young State. We met gid it in tbe N. York Courier, from whose we cheerfully traveler it to our own: ABOUT LIBERIA, The following letter, addressed to the Wil. jamshurg Times, ia written by an intelligent gloved man, who emigrated from Williams- wig 10 Liberia a few months ago. It will be that be is delighted with the change in bis godition and prospects : ; Monrovia, Jan, 23, 1853. | promised to let you hear from me when in fiberia, Alrica, but, although I have been here mieo months, | cannot, at this time, give you p account of the place. ‘This little Repub. jg is 80 far ahead of what I expected to find it, hat your good people of the States would earcely thiuk | were narrating truth, were 1 pdeecribe all that 1 have seew. Liberia is a ioe, fertile country. The people are more goiortable in every respect. and enjoy them wires much better than | have ever known idem to do elsewhere. ‘Things of every kind wbere. ‘The houses are very large, and ye buill mostly of brick and stone; they are wo stories and (wo stories and a ball high ; fom 30 \v 50 leet front, and trom 25 te 40 teet beep. The steps to these houses are compus- dol ton ore—a substance on which the cily jpbuill. lrom ore is ae plentiful in Monrovia common stove is in Williamsburg. Most of tbuse who farm are lecated on the lmaks of the St. Paul river, about 5 miles from ecity, and some are doing well. Alleu Hoop. qolumns iS Se | jo years. He bad but smail means to com peoce with, but now has one of the best cof fe plantations on the river. He bas seven housand irees growing—two thousand of which we loaded with coflee—and he is of opinion hei next year all will bear. Next bt will men wa A. Buackiege, whois making about twelve ad pounds of sugar a year, aud sume fuodreds of gallons of molasses and syrup—a!! od ¢ C2 SE S S SE s | ed articles of the kind. Sweet potaices, Lima beans, Indian corn, da, plantains, aud other table vegetables raised up this river, whieh is 25 of 30 wies long. A fine town is situated al the worce of this stream ; it is called Milleturgh, coatains a population of 800 of 1.000 per Bakiog brick and ia hewivg timber of all kinds be market. [have not ability to describe the advanta ft 'o be reaped 19 this country, nor have I the te, My business is so mucb better than it wer was belure, (bal | am constantly occupied Batiending to it, One word as to the fever. My children have U had it; so bave all the emigrants who came wih os, except my wile, mysell and two ee two or three days. ‘Ihe fever is not as bec teitis generally represented to be. | have fet persone who have lived here for from iwe Wiventy years, and who never bad it al all This is a great country for men and women love liberty and who love themeelzes, lor ey can be made here. Please to give my thanks to the gentlemen Jour cily whose philan.-hropy was the cause my success. | trust you will publish this t for the information of those who may to know something of this country. My letter shal! be longer, and will con'ain More iniormation respecting this colony Liberia—a day star of hope tor the colored te, JOHN D. JOHNSON. BEAUFORT HARBOR. By the kindness of a gentleman in this tinity we hare had access to an old vol- We published in 1828, entitled “ The Jembers of Carlton.” They were writ- ta by the late Dr. Caldwell, the learned mt Venerable President of the University W North Carolina, and were designed to Moose the people of the State to the im PMance of connecting Beaufort Harbor Wh tbe western part of the State. We MMe into the possession of the volume @yasbort time before going to press, Mi can theretore only make a few brief Giracts: *Beavfort has all the advantages of im Wliately fronting on the sea. In conse- nce of this, its healthiness is unques- muable, and this accords with its past y and the constant experience of its bitants. It is better situated on this fount than Norfolk; and as it cannot surpassed in this respect by Charleston Say place to the South its Jatitade must ‘it greatly the superiority in a com- with any port in tbat direction. ‘Let the expense of transportation from Whole back country be reduced by "of arailway to little or nothing, ~ “8a commercial city it must advance instant and rapid progress to pros- 'Y and anumerous population. Many "S$ perhaps are but little aware of the 8 of tirade when its facilities are once "ate At the site of the present town hester,on the western canal of New nthere were in 1818 three houses * That place is now swelled to the oo of ten thousand inhabitants. » Precisely two hundred and seventy a) Sa s tH e t . : i> ts b . 2 ) Ob a n . ¥ ‘3 3 5 . a ) r $2 ) et Ce e “H R ea € = sl to New York is a-hundred and tor- ®miles more; yet it is in thig city spree a k . the distance of four hundred and ‘ Productions of their industry. an easy matter, by widening the /W canal a few feet, and deep- "8 it two or three, to throw it open to f hy >a ) eS . of THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. n, per year, Two Dotuarns—payable in But if not paid in advance, Two Dollars inserted at Bl for the first,and 25 cts. ~ ach subsequentinsertion. Courtorders eee 5 per cent. bigher than these rates, A lib- w,of New York, bas been here @ little over | which will favorably compare with the best | wae—ihe most uf whom employ themselves in | | | swer, his bond was forfeited. Editor & Proprietor. A WATCHMAN, BY AUTHORITY. a LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES ‘ Passed during the Second Seaston of the Thirty-second Con- arrest, S (Pontic Act—No. 28.) yal Au ACT maki a ‘(Keep a CHECK UPON ALLYOUR Rucers. ——_—EEEE— a a eee rr Doris, awn Lisertyis sare Gen'l Harrison. NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 48. Congress following sums be, and the same are hereby, app For pay of and Pamlico waters would, by the easiest, promptest, and safest navigation possible, be concentrated at Beaufort. If it be ap- prehended by any that the waters of these sounds are too dangerous for the steam- boat, though it can scarcely be that any will think so, let it be remembered that the Chesapeake presents fully as great ex- posure, and yet it is continually traversed by boats of this description. Not less diffi. cult is a passage up and down the Miss. 'ssippi, yet this may be said toswarm with them. Nor let it be imagined that steam- boats may not pass along a canal, In common canals they must not be admit- ted, on account of (he contracted limits of such canals for boats drawn by one or two horses, But there are canals upon which steam boats work continually, and It is unnecessary to refer to any other than the Caledonian canal, through which such boats run regularly, making a cir. | cultous route, partly by the canal, between | Edinburg and Glasgow.”—Carolinian. The Case of Dr. Spencer D. Armstrong. Dr. Spencer D. Armstrong, of Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county. bas for some {ime past stood indicted before the Supe- rior Court of Nasb county, as accessory after the fact to the murder of Tillman Hunt. The case was continued from time | to time for one cause and another, and | was at the Fall Term of 1852 removed. from Nash to Edgecombe. Dr. Armstrong was, inthe meantime, permitted to go at large upon giving bail in the sum of $6.. 000 for his appearance. At the late Spring | Term of Edgecombe Superior Court the defendant was called, and failing to an- The wit- nesses, however, were again recogoired | ‘0 appear on condition of receiving no- tice of the defendant's being taken. This Dr. Armstrong is the same person | who has been lately swindling some of | the Norfolk people. He has, perbaps, raised funds enough by this means to pay off his forfeited bond, and thus atones for | one crime by means of another. | Poor Tillman Hunt, was so bratally murdered in this neighborhood some three years ago, has not yet been avenged.— The miserable tool (an ignorant slave) of designing villains has suffered the toll penalty of the law, but they who are real ly far more gailty, because far more in- telligent, (Pitt and Armstrong.) have eva ded justice! But let them not be deceiv ed, vengeance will sooner or later over- take them.— North Carolinian. | | | } | | fies. Nove of bem kept their beds fur more | Accounts from Western Africa state that thirty varieties of cotton have been found growing spontaneously inthat coun. try. A missionary says he has stood ereet ander the branches of a cotton tree, in a Goulch village, so beavily laden with balls | that it was propped up with forked sticks | that of any country. | in our neighboring city, was discovered by the “west of Albany, and from the latter , nd the country around it, | “" miles, find a market for their grain | tee Passage of steamboats, and then | at home but a few days, when his suspicions Whole fommerce of the Albemarle | became eicited by circumstances nol necessa- | fondly imagined be should enjoy with the part. to prevent it from breaking down under its own weight. The cotton was equal to The natives mana- facture cotton goods extensively. West- ern Africa also abounds in coffee. The | whole land is said to be covered with it. In Erravala and Kaffe 200 pounds can be purchased for a dollar. A single tree in Monravia yields four and a half bushels in the bull at one time, which made 31 pounds when shelled and dried. Rich. Whig. AFFECTING SCENE. Last evening officer Sleeper of South Bos- ton, arrested a woman pamed Willams, who was fighting in Second street. She was quite intoxicated, and was commiited to tbe watch house. In about an bour after the commitment, the husband of the woman brought to the waichhouse his three children, respectively four years, (wo years, and three weeks of age. The infant wae crying fur its mother, the se cond was shivering with cold, while the oldest seemed to be suffering [rom some illness, and was perfectly stupid and insensible. The younger was .ppeased when given to ite moth. er, and the second soon became warm and comfortable. The eldest grew more ill, anda physician wae at last ordered by the officer of the watch. Dr. Sprague attended and discovered that the child bad partaken of a quantity of rum.— Emetics were applied and for an hour the child vomited incessantly, and for a time it was fear. ed that it would not recover. It finally partial ly recovered, and the whole family were con. veyed home. It was supposed that the little girl obtained the rum during the absence of her mother, from bottle left on the sideboard. The girl, as she Jay dead drunk, presented an af fecttng appearance. She was very handsome, and as she groaned in agony, eyes fixed inher head, disdevelled ringlets about her tace, her countenance pale and cold as death, and the | mother, who should be watching over her, crazy | drunk in a cell in the West room, the scene was | tnost sickening. — Boston Traveller, 15th. Cowhiding at St. Joseph—Flare up in High Life—Crim. Con,, &c.—A gentleman (7) late- ly connected with a merchantile establishment proprietor in his private apartmente, tampering with his conjugal rights, and genteely cow. hided. It appears that the betrayed husband, Wm. P. Flint, who is a well educated physician, and well known in the community, lately re- turned {rom the golden land, atier four years absence, with a fortune of $30,000, which he ner of hia bosom, and their family, in uninter- rupted bliss. But alas! for the * frailly of woman,” the trusting wanderer had not been | was published nearly three monibs ago. | ance of the machine. |} matter of the model is fifteen pounds. _ Having watched his chance, be succeeded in surprising the gallaot merchant and bis in. amorata in rather an equivocal position, and with an unloaded pistol in one hand, and well selected cowhide in the other, he played at his leisure several * California quick. steps,” upon his unresisting back. The unhappy lady whose fatal indis. cretion has thus blighted the prospects of daugh ters, just budding into womanhood, tarnished the honor of an unblemished name and utterly ruined her own happiness as well as that of a confiding husband, is very beautiful, highly ac. complished, and blessed witha large family, one daugbier being respectably married. Savannah (Mo.) Sentinel. Arrest for Robbing the Mail.—On Friday allernoon aman named Foy was arrested at Newburyport (Mass.) upon the charge of rob. bivg the mail between that city and Lawrence. It seems that the accused had been suspected of dishonesty for some time past, as sundry a— mounts of money which were duly mailed to pass between the (wo places failed of reaching their destination, On Friday a decoy package wae mailed at Lawrence to go to Newbury— port, (he posimasters at each place being in. formed of the fact. The package was not in the mail when it reached Newburyport, and Foy, who had c harge of the mail, was arrested | and committed to jail to await ao examination. The Earthquake at Wartertown (N. Y.) on the 12th instant was, as we find.predicted to the day in the winter aumber ofthe Rainbow, which This is, we are informed, the twenty-sixth earth quake occurring as publicly predicted weeks previous by Dr. Chapman within a year, be sides auroras, storms, and various phenomena. Fifieen of these earthquakes occurred, it ap- pears, on the precise days he predicied. Dr. Chapman’s Theory of the Physical Cause of Meteorological Changes is plausible and in. teresting. — Nat. Int. The Flying Ship.—The inventor of the Aeroport, Mr. Rufus Poster, gave two evenings last week (Friday and Saturday) to @ public exhibition of his plan for aerial locomotion, il. | lustratiog it by @ model or miniature float, or main supporter, of some twenty three feet long, | and seven or eight fee through the middie sec. tion, and @ suspended car containing a diminu tive but successlully working steam engine, | whose duty it is to furnish power for the guid. The total weight of the The machine sailed around the room, evidently gui ded by the propellers of the suspended car. Russian Plan of Stopping a Runaway Horse. | —Around the horse's neck, near the neck strap is placed a cord witha running knot. To this slip. noose is atiached a pair of reins—on gen tlemen’s borses geverally of silk cord, about the size of a pipe stem—which always lie thrown over the dash board, ready to be seized at once. Wheoa horse staris and becomes unruly, the gentleman takes up this cord and tightens the horse’s throat sothat he cannot breathe. The most forious borse stops alimost instantly, but be will not fall or kick. Mad Depredations —Freq rent complaints bave been made of late of the insecurity of the (ranemission of money by mail, and the Ral eigh papers mention many cases of loss which have occurred within the laet three months, in Bat a more daring cave of robbery of the mail occurred last week, somewhere between Chapel Hill and Salem. On Friday morning, a bundle of pa- pers wae found In @ fish {rap in w Hope creek, near the Chapel Hill road, which was found to contain nine or ten addressed to various individuals, with the post bills and the envelopes in which they had been en- closed. The letters had heen broken open, and afier having been rifled of all that was val vable, were thrown into the creek. The date of one of the post bills and the finding of the bundle, renders it certain that the robbery was committed on the trip duwn on Thursday, and this circumstance, it is hoped. will lead to the detection of the rubber.— Hillsboro’ Recorder. the transmission of money tothem. letters, THE TERRORS OF UGLINESS. The Inst number of the Democratic Review is ornamented (7) with a portrait of Mr. Bennett, of the Herald. — It must be confessed that Bennett is not a band- someman. The Louisville Journal pokes fon at his likeness in the following piti- less style. There's one thing we will readily admit, and that is, that if Bennett's portrait be correct, he is the ugliest of the Democratic editors. Fora while we doubted whether he or a certain neighbor of ours is the ugliest mortal, but the twist in the eyes of Bennett decided the contest in his favor. We congratulate our neighbor that there is one editor uglier than himself in the Democratic ranks. Bennett's portrait is terrific. Such a thing ought never to be painted or dag- aerreotyped. It ought to be considered a penal offence to make anything so revolt- ing to all our ideas of propriety. Noman bas a right to monopolize so much ogli— ness. If Bennett's ugliness could be dis. tributed over a thousand faces, it would make each of them intensely, hatefally ugly. He ought not to be permited to go into the streets without a blanket over bis awfal frontispiece. No wonder so many of the New York children die of convul- sions, since Bennett is permitted to walk abroad with uncovered face. beard of a man’s face that was so ugly that it was placed on andirons for the pur- pose of frightening children from the fire with magh effect. Nochild dared to ap- proach the andirons, aad liability to com- bustion from cause was greatly lessened. We once | If Bennett’s ugly likeness were stamped on fire places, the effect would be decided. ly bad, for the children would not dare to go near enough to the fire to keep warm, and would become frost-bitten and per— haps frozed to death. We cannot conceive of any reason why anything should be so ugly as Bennett.— He is uglier than a half starved hyena. He is ugliness perfected. There isa tho- roughness about his ugliness which defies competition. When Mirabeau described himself as a tiger that had had the small pox, he placed a very ugly idea in every body’s mind, but it was beautiful when compared with Benneit’s face. When Appelles made his beauty, bis Venus, be took an eye from one woman. a nose from another, a mouth from a third, and so on CIVIL AND. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. The Journal of Commerce gives the proceedings of a meeting held at the Broadway Tabernacle, in New York, on Wednesday evening last, for the purpose of welcoming to this country Father Ga. vazzi, the converted Italian priest, whose | addresses against the Papal Church, de- livered in England and Scotland, have brought his name prominently before the religious world, in the ranks of theologi- cal debaters. The house was filled to its utmost ca- pacity at an early hour. An eloquent Ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Cox, of Brook- lyn, the gentleman who is excoriating Archbishop Hughes in a series of letters published in the N. York Commercial Ad- vertiser. Tbe Doctor said, among other until the Venus was completed in her more than earthly beauty. Now, if any | Appelles or artist of any appellation, wish- | | ed to make the most indubitably perfect representation of ugliness, he would not be compelled to take features from seve- ral very ugly persons, but all he would be | compelled to do woald be to get Bennett’s | face, and the enterprise would be accom plished. I heard a good description to day of the efforts of Mr. Bodisco (the Russian Min. | ister) to get his servant into the lobby of | the Senate, yesterday. The doorkeeper admitted Me. Bodisco, but refused bis ser- vant, whereupon the old Russian gut ex ceedingly wrathy, and demanded bis ad- mission. “J am de Russian Minister,” said he, | ‘and dis is my servant; be mus come | in.” | “He can’t come in,” said the doorkee per. “ He must—he shall come in.” | | “No be mustn't, and he shan't come | in.” | Well, then, I sha!l see—I shall inform Mr. Fillmore !” “IT don’t care for that ; inform and be d—d; Mr. Fillmore, nor Mr. Pierce, nor Mr. Anybodyelse, can pass your man in here without an order from the commit tee.” replied the duorkeeper, indignantly. By this time Bodisco had become oat rageously furious. He stormed, and raved, and stamped, and acted like a madman The crowd began to hoot, and jeer, and laugh, some crying. “Go it, Russia—give it to him, hoss " and others saying, “Put in America—give him fits!" and thew all | hurrabed and cheered for “ our side.” A boy hanging by one band to a brace of the staging, cried out, * He's got a worm in bim—see how he squirms |” * What shall 1 do wid my coat?” asked Bodisco, bolding up his overcoat. “Your coat is not in the programme.” replied the duokeeper, and you may leave it outside.” Thus the war went on for some time, | until the Minister went to the committee, and got a written order to admit bis ser- vant. The whole scene was exceeding|ly ludicrous, and afforded no little amuse ment to the crowd of men and boys that bad assembled about the door. Cor. of the N. Y. Day Book. | \ Blind Harry has Gone Aloft.—Uenry Franklin the Blind Sailor, who has been selling cigars from the steps of public buildingsin New York city, (led and guid ed by his faithful dog Jack, who, with the most devoted attachment to his master’s interest, caught or picked up the coppers the silver which the curious or the charitable have thrown to him for master’s dependent family.) died on Sun day evening at 9} o'clock, of the disease with which he bas been afflicted for years past, aneurism of the heart. His death was peaceful and happy; his faith firm and unfli:ching. He remarked to the writer bot a few hoors previous to his death, “I am waiting to go; 1 am all right; my anchor is in the right place ; it holds good.” As the writer bade bim farewell he said, “] shall be gone before you return; but T will see you onthe oth er side. Once] was blind, but now | see.” Sailors’ or his His funeral took place from the Home, No. 190, Cherry Street. New York. A Hint to the Farmer.—We may send to England for Durham cows, and to Spain or Saxony for the choicest sheep ; we may search the world over for cattle that please the eye; but unless they re- ceive the best care and liberal feeding, they will most assuredly deteriorate, and eventually become as worthless and as unworthy of propagation as any of the skeleton breeds that now haunt our rich but neglected pasture lands. We remem- ber an anecdote in point, and will relate it by way of illustration—A farmer hav | ing purchased a cow from a country abounding in the richest pastorage, upon taking her to his own inferior pastures found that she fell short of the yield which he was informed she had been accustom ed to give. He complained to the gen- tleman of whom he had purchased, that the cow was not the one he bargained for, or in other words, that she was not what she was “ cracked up to be.” | © Why,” said the seller, “ I sold you my cow, but 1 did not sell you my pasture, too.” | See to your fences and have them put in such condition as to defy the assaults | of stock. | good things. “ There are two passages | of scripture that | love to put together,— “Do all things decently and in order,” and “ Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.” It does not mean the inquisition —it does not mean the “luxury” and splen- did entertainments of the Auto de fe — Liberty on earth is but a means to an end | ; : —an-end sublime as salvation, and eter- nal as God.” We can find room only for the following extracts from Father Gavazzi’s Address : “ He objected to the term “converted” priest, and preterred tbat be might be de signaled as “seceder.” He was not a Protestant in any sectarian sense, and he wisbed to be called rather by the name “Roman Catholic.” True the Papisis of Rome arrogated that title to themselves, but they were justified in doing so. The Roman Catholic Church was the most an- cient Church in Europe. and he wished to be considered a Roman Catholic of Peter's time, before that church bad become vi tiated and corrupt. As an Italian, said he, | disclaim all claim to the title of Pro testant. | do not need any denomination for my country. lo Gertnany they are all Lutherans because Germans, in France they are Huguenots because Frenchman, and in Italy we are Roman Catholics be- | cause we are Italians. . But the time is fast coming when all denominations will appear—when there shall be no more Calvinist»—nothing but Christians—all In Italy we have a rage against the name of Protestant. If you preach Protestant doctrines they will fly from you; and therefore if Icame as a Protestant,! should ruio my mission among the Italians, But let me preach Christi anity as it wasin the early church,and my countrymen will listen to Protestant doc trines and Protestant sentiments. * My mission is to annihilate Popery— not only in Popish countries, bat among Protestant communities. Our greatest foes are the Papists in disguise—in the very strong bolds of Protestantism. under the veils of Puseyism and Tractarianism. In the 16:b century, Lather and Calvin protested against Popes and Popery ; but in my opinion, protestation is very little The protest against Popery is very little. Christians | Inthe 16th century, the absord idea was prevalent that Popery cou/d be reformed Sut no, it is impossible! Popery cannot be reformed. Only one thing can reach the root of the evil—destruction and an nihitation! “I come to America as tiany others come. The Priests flow in a great stream to this country from France, from Italy, from Germany, and especially from Ma nooth, Ireland. And if so many false priests of Rome flock hither, ] may also come to preach my crusade against Po pery. and to preach the religion of Christ among the American people. Popery is essentially against all freedom, and there fore against all republics. Civil liberty is bot a preparation for religious liberty, and when a people bave treed themselves from the yoke of temporal despotism, re ligious freedom must follow ie Wil Commercial. Catching the Sun.—In crossing the At lantic, says a friend, some two years ago, we were very much amused by the re marks of two verdant sons of the Emer- ald Isle. Jt being near meridian the Cap- tain was engaged in taking the meridian attitude, during which process he was narrowly watched by the two before men- tioned. At length, their patience could stand it no longer and one cried, ‘Arrah, Jerry, what's the captain doing.” ‘Whist, Paddy,’ replied Jerry in a whisper, ‘he’s sthriving to catch the sun in a brass rat- trap.’ Marrying for Money.—A prudent and well disposed member of the ‘Society ot Friends’ once gave the following friendly advice; ‘John,’ said he, ‘I hear thou art going to be married.’ ‘Yes.’ replied Jotn, ‘] am.’ ‘Well, rejoined the man of drab,*l have one little piece of advice to give thee, and this is, never to marry & woman worth more than thou art. When I married my wife, 1 was worth just fifty cents and she was worth sixty two cents; and when- ever any difference bas occured between | us since, she has always tbrown up the , odd shilling.” A toad is said to be an excellent thing to protect cabbage heads from lice. Our “devil” suggests that toads worn in hats might be of service to some folks. Mountain Banne: ty-eight ¢) For dred atid nivety dollars ; . For forage for officers’ horses, nine hundred and sixty aout For repairs, fuel, and apparatus therefor, forage horses and oxen, postage, stationery, printing, and other inel- dental and soutagent expenses, twenty-nine thousand sfx hun- dred and sixty d ; For increase and expenses of the library, one thousand dolla: For expenses of the Board of visitors, three thousand dollars ; For I of the new hall, three th dred dollars ; q two hundred and tion of subsi ti d five hun- * law, such For stable for dragoon and artillery horses, eight thousand dol- lars; . For forage for dr: n and cavalry horses, eight thousand six hundred and forty dollars ; For additional pay of fitty dollars each to the soldier employed n the adjutant’s office as the two enlisted men em- pezed in philosophical ents, one hundred fty dollars ; For the construction and thirty dollars. Approved March 2, fi signated by the Secretary of the F the public money, under the fi August, eighteen hundred and fi red under that act, Be tt enacted by the Senate and Representatives of the United States of America in Cong: assembled, That the depositories which have been, or may be, designated by the Bec- retary of the Treasury, under the fifteenth section of the act of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, to receive payments and give receipts or certificates of deposit for public money from Maneous sources, other than the transactions ef to receive and kee) of the act of six! for the additional ser- the respective offices for which they are or may be commissionedy may be paid in full compensation for receiving, safely ky and paying out such lie money, after the first day of eighteen hundred forty-nine, at the rate of one-half of one per centum for the first one hundred thousand dollars ; one-fowrtia of one per centum for the second 100,000 dollars; and @ne» eighth of one per ceutum for all sums over two hundred thougand dotiars. Any sum which may have been allowed tv such deposi- tory for rent or any other contingent expenses in r t to the custody of such public money, being deducted from such compen, sation before any payment shall be made therefor: Provided, That no compensa shall be allowed for the above services when the emoluments of the office of which said designated de- pository is in commission amounts to the maximum cc fixed by law, nor shall the amount allowed to any of said desig- nated depositories for such services, when added to the emolu- ments of the office of which he is in commission, be more thag sufficient to make the maximum compensation fixed by law; And provided, further, That the whole allowance to any nated depositery for such services shall not exceed fifteen him, dred dollars per annum. Reo. 9. And be i enacted, That the sum of twenty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated meet the allowance which may be made under the provisions this act Approved March 2, 1553. [PuBiic Act—No. 80.} AN ACT to establish the Territorial Government of Washington, Be it enacted by the Senute and House of Representatioes off the United States of America in Congress ied, That from and after the passage of this act, all that portion of Oregon Territory lying and being South of the forty-ninth degree of north latitude, and perth of the middle of the main channel of the Ca lumbia river, from its mouth te where the forty-sixth degree ef north hatitude crosses said river, near Fort Walla, thence with said forty-sixth degree of latitude to of the Rocky mountains, be organised into and consti a temporary gover ment, by the name of the Territory of ington: Provided, That nothing in this act contained shall authority of the Government of the United States to make aay regulation respecting the Indians of said Territory, their property, or other rights, by treaty, law, or otherwise, which it would have been competent to the Government to make if this act had never been passed. /'runided further, that the tithe the land, not exceeding six hu red and forty acres, pow eccu- pied as missionary stations among the Indian tribes in said Tere ritory, or that may have been ccupied as missionary stations prior to the act establishing the Territorial government of Ore gon, together with the improvements thereon, be, and is hereby, confirmed sod establishel to the several religious societies to which said missionary stations respectively belun Bec. 2 And be i further enacted, That the Executive power and authority in and over said Territory of Washington shall be Vested in a governor, who shall hold his office for four years, and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by the President of the United Mates. The governor whall reside in sak! Territory, shall be the commander-in of the militia thereof, shall perform the dutics aud receive the rritory, and respites for o! laws of the United States until the decision of the President cam be made known thereon , he shall comaixs on all officers who shal be appointed to office under the laws of said Territory, where, ommissiens shall be required, aud shall take care the laws be faithfully executed Reo. 8 And he it farther enacted, That there spall be @ see- rectary of said Territory, who shall reside thercin, and held his fice for four years, unlem sooner removed by the President of the United States; he shall reeord and ; ve all the laws and preceeding» of the Ane y uafter constituted, and all the acts and proceedings of the in he departinent , be shail transmit one copy « of the Legislative Assembly within thirty each session, and ene copy of the executls proceedings and off cial correspondence sewi-annually, on the first days of Janmar. aad July in each year, to the President of the United Daten, ahd nd journals the ead of two coptes of the laws to the President of the Senate and gs of the House of Representatites, for the use of Congress ad ease of the death, removal, resignation, or absence of the ps ernor from the Territory, the secretary hall be, and he is here by authoriaed and required to execute and perform all the pew- ers and duties of the gorermor during such vacancy SS en or antil another govervor shall be daly appointed and q to fill such vacancy d be if further enacted, That the legislative wes said Territory shall be vested in a legis ve rich shall consist of a Council and House of Repte- z The Council shall consist of nine members, havifig the qualifications of voters, as hereinafter presertbed, whose term fw continue three years. Immediately after they shall be asseinbled, in co nee of thetr first election, they clasees 1. Se? rvice shall The ou Legielatty year ber rease of qua sha early equal as p tricta, for the elect . tt neil and represen n of the Territory representation fa And the mm a, for which the firet dection f the tnhabi 6 persone so ¢ “ n therefér— shall be hel at suct time and places, an@ 7. both ac 6 ¢ persone who shall election and the returns thereof, as the Gov- pointed shall rece And the first electi be conducted in such perintend such manne all appoint and direct; and he shall at the «ame fin number of members of Wie Coe vd Homme of Rep ree ahich e f the ~erntics or dict ricts ahuull be on. tie? Tt thie act; amd the Governor shall, by hie prodamation, gir set vfixty day tice of such appertionment, and of the tir yner of hokting ench ebcetion.— we ha mber of legal votes in each of f the Couneil shall be declared the Council, cod the per- g the highest 1 sail Council districts for members hy the Gorernor to be daly elected te pere eons having the highest number of legal votes for the Houses of tovernor to be duly That in case two oF Representatives shall be declared by elected membere of said House more persone voted for shall have y eh the ¢ eettiet. in ease a vacat Lepiclative Aes midueting all elections by the pla people, and the apportioning the representation in the several counties or districts to the Council and House of Representatives according to the number of qualified voters, shall be prescribed by law, as well asthe day of the ment of the regular commence / ided, That no session in any one year shall exceed the term of sixty days, except the firet <eesion, which shail not exceed one Lundred saya, Sex ¢ th Th very white male ia- habitant , Who shall have been a reside passage of this act r prescribed, shell ll be eligible to any fications of voters ‘ as shall be such as Assembly: Provided, That fice «hall be exercised only session of the Legisla Assemt the quatificat . © vote at the first electio pin the anid Territ dof holding office at all » shall be prescribed hy the Leyidlative the right of enffrage and of holding by citizens of the United States above the age of twenty one years, and those above that age who shall have declared on oath their intention to become such, au! shall have taken ap oath to support the Constitation of the United States and the provisions of thie act: And provided further, That no officer, soldier, seaman, marriner, or other person in the army or navy of the United States, «hall be allowed to vote in said Territory, by rea- son of being on service therein, unle « said Territory is, and has been for the period of six months, his permanent domictl: J’re- to the army or navy of rided further, That bo person belonging » of hold any civil the United States shall ever be elected t or appointment in said Territory. Bac And be it further enacted, That the beigeiptielo} of the Territory shall extend to all rightful euljects of legislation not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the Usiféd States. But no law shall be passed interfering with the primaty disposal of the soil; no tax shall be imposed upon the property of the United States; nor shall the lands or other property of non-residents be taxed higher than the lands or other property of residents, All the laws passed by the Legislative Assembly aan be submitted to the Congress of the United States, and if disap- proved, shall be pull and of no cfuct yb tel, That nothing in this act shafl be construed to give power to incorporate a bapk or any institution with banking powers, or to borrow money jn the name of tho Territory, or to pledge the fsith of the Reon of the same for any loan whatever, directly or indirectly. No char- ter granting any privileges of making, issuing, or putting Into circulation any notes or bills in the likeness of hank netes, of aby bonds, scrip, drafts, bills of exchan-te, or obligatiqna, or grantihg any other banking powers or privileges, shall be passed by Legislative Asset ; nor shall the establishment of any branch or agency of any@@ch corporation, derived from other authority, be allowed in said Territory ; nor shall aid Legislative Assembly authorize the issue of any obligation, scrip, or evidence of debt, by sald Territory, in any mode or manner whatever, except cer- tificates for service to said Territory. And all such laws, or any Jaw or laws inconsistent with the provisions of this act, shall be utterly null and void, And all taxes shall be equal and uniform ; and no-listinetions shall be made in the asses anents hetween dif- | ferent kinds of property, bet the assesanents -halkbe according ne | to the value thereof. To avoid improper influences, which may result from intermixing iu one and the same act such things as have no proper relation to each ether, every law shall embrace but one object, and shat shall be expressed lu the title. 8x0. 7. And be it furtier enceted, That all ownslip, district, and county officers wot herein otherwise provided for, shall be ted or elected im such manner as Goaaty provided by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of ington. Sac, 8. And be Ue farther enucted, That no member of the ve Assembly shall hold or be appointed to any office thall have been created, or the salary or emoluments of which shall have been increased while he was a member, duying the term for which be was elected and for one year after the ex- ration of such term ; but this restriction 5 not be applicable members of the frat Legislative Assembly; and no person holding a or appol t under the United States shall be a member of the Legislative Assembly, or shall hold any the Government of said Territory. rther enacted, That the judicial power of district courts, The supreme court Ht shall titute ‘um, cons! # quorum, a! t of Government of said Territory annually, and they shall ir offices during the period of four years, and until thejr shall be appointed and qualified, The aajd territory divided into three judicial districts, and a district court of said districts by one of the justices of the court, at such times and places as may be prescribed by the said judges shall, after their appointments, respec- in the districts which shall be assigned them. The the several courts herein provided for, both appel- ‘and that of the probate courts and of justices be as limited by law: Provided, Thatjustices of any case in which the tion, or where the debt dollars; and the vely shall possess chan- 4 g E E E R E rg cf i E = and vigi original, not have courts in the several judicial districts by proc- but the Legislative Assembly, at ion, may organize, alter, or mod- and assign the judges, and alter the times and places of holding the courts, as to them shall seem ex- a appoint the times places for b ms in each of sajd J an cvunties or subdivisior lamation, to ve issued by him ; their first or any subsequent sess! ify such judicial districts, nt and proper. a3 Vy. Gna be it further enacted, That all officers to be ap- pointed by the Presidemt by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for the Territory of Washington, who, by virtue of the provisions of any law of Congress now existing, or which may be enacted during the present session of Congress, are required to give security for moneys that may be entrusted with them for dis- b i ve rity at such time and place, and in such manner, as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Src. 20. And be 6. , That when the lands of said Territor; al} be surveyed under the diretion of the Gvern- ment of the ted States, preparatory to bringing the same in- to market or otherwise disposing thereof, sections numbered six- teen and thirty-six in each township in said Territory shall be, and the same are hereby, reserved for the purpose of being ap- plied to common sehools in said Territory. And in all cases where said sections sixteen and thirty-six, or either or any of them, shall be occupied by actual settlers prior to survey thereof, the county Mt in which said sections so pled as d, be, and they are hereby, au- thorized to locate other lands to an equal amount in sections or fractional sections, as the case may , within their respective counties, in lieu of said so pied as af id. . 21. And be tt further enacted, That the Territory of Or- egon and the Territory of Washington shall have concurrent ju- risdiction over all itted on the Columbia river, aeece said river forms a common boundary between said Terri- tories. Approved March 2, 1853, [Pvsiic Act—No. 31.) AN ACT authorizing the Selectmen of the town of Chelsea, in the State of Massachusetts, to lay out and make a way on lands of the United States in said town. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in ress assembled, That the bapa regulations as may ease removed to the supreme i sajd hoary The reme all jot its own K] eee of the court for yy, or affirmation of either United stated, is brought in ques' triet courts shall have aud exercise cases arising under the constitution of the United States and the laws of said Territory, as is vested in the circuit and district courts the United States; writs of error and in all such cases other cases. | of said supreme court shall be to the Supreme Court of the United States in the same manner as from the circuit courts of the United States, where the value or the amount im controversy, shal) exceed two of the town of Chelsea, in the State of Massachusetts, be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to lay out and make a way or street, not exceeding fifty feet in width, over the lands of the United States, situated in Chelsea, in said Com- monweaith, north of the mariue hospital; said way or Street to connect the east end of Third street with the west end of Middle- sex street, in the village of Chelsea: Provided, That said right of way can, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be granted without udice to the public interests ; and if hereaf- ter said way be disconti , the right hereby granted shall revert to the United States, Approved March 2, 1853. [Punic Act—No. $2.} AN ACT providing for administering the oath of office to William R. King, Vice President elect of the United States of America. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of L. Sharkey, who was appointed Consul of the United States at Havana, be and he is hereby authorized to administer at Hava- na, or any other place in the Island of Cuba, to William R. King, Vice President elect of the United States of America, the oath of office prescribed by the sixth article of the Constitution thereof, on the fourth day of March next, or some subsequent day, in the following terms, to wit: ‘I, William R. King, do solemnly swear that 1 will support the Constitution of the United States.”— Which oath when thus administered it shall be the duty of the ; and each of said distriet courts shall have and services. | Buc. 10. And be it further enacted, That there shall be ap- | ) eager ‘an attorney for said Territory, who shall continue in of- for four years and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by the Freaident, aud who shall receive the saime fees and salary as is provided by law for the at- terney of the United States for the Territory of Oregon There phall piso be a marshal for the Territory appuinted, who shall | held his office for four years and until his successor shall be ap- President, said courts the Territory of buadred Smo. 11. Andde vv enacted, That the governor, sec- retary, chief justice, associate justices, attorney, and mar ohal, shall be d, by and with the advice and consent of the Benate, appoin' by the President of the United States The Governor and Secretary, to be appointed as aforesaid, shall act as such, respectively take an eath or affirmation before the district judge, or some justice of the peace in the limits of enid Territory duly authorised to administer oaths and affirma- flons by the laws in force therein, or before the chief justice or some associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, w» “rt the Constitution of the United States, and faithfully te the duties of their respective offices, which said oaths whee so taken, shall be certified by the person before whom the game shall have been taken ; and such certificates shall be receiv- ed and recorded by the said weretary among the executive pro ; and the chief justice and associate justices, and all oth officers in said Territory, before they act as such, shall take a Mke oath or affirmation before the said governor or secre- of the Territory who which said oath or affir- the person taking the sume, to the secretary, to be by him r as aforesaid, and afterwards, the like oath or affirmation shall be taken, certified, recerded ip such manner and form as may be prescribed by Governor shall receive an annual salary of fifteen ban- | as Governor, and fifteen hundred dollars as Super- Indian Affairs. The chief justice, and associate jus ach receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars shall receive an annual salary of fifteen hundred said salaries shall Lc paid quarter-yearty, from the respective appointatenta, at the treasary of the Urt- ; but no such payment shall be made antil said off the duties of their respective appoint i f 2 | i The recei the session thereof, and three dollars each for every twen- ? travel in going 40 end returning from said sessions, est! the nearest usually traveled route And a hilef clerk, one assistant clerk, 8 sergeant-at-arms, and door- house ; and the chief clert shall , and the sald other officers three Gollars per day, during the session of the vat other officers shall be paid by United States That there shall be but one session of the Legislative iesembly annually, unless, on an extraoriinary occasion, the Bevernor shall deem it ex and proper to call the Legivla There be appropriated, annually, the sum « f dollars, to be ex ed by the governor to defray the contingent expenses of the Territory, inciuding the salary of a Glerk of the Executive Department ; and there shall also be ap- annually, a sufficient sum to be expended by the sec fetary of the Territory, and upon an estimate to be made by the Seeretary of the Treasury of the United States, to defray the ex penecs of the Legislative Assembly, the printing of the laws, and @ther incidental expenses ; and the Governor and secretary of the Territory shall, in the disbursement of all moneys entrusted to solely by the instructions of the Secretary of United States, and shall, semi-annually, s¢- tary for the manner in which the aforesaid have been expended ; and no rxpenditare, »priated by Congress shall be made ¥ for objects not specially authorized making the sppropriations, nor beyond <} H pt f | ve As- shall hold its first sesrion as the Governor thereof sa g a 53 3 H £ And be it farther enacted, That 0 delegate to the of Representatives of the United States, to serve for the years, who shall be a citizen of the United States, by the voters qualified to elect members of the Assembly, who shall be entitled to the same rights and have been heretofore exercised and enjoyed by the the several other Territories of the United States of Representatives, but the delegate first elected shall it only during the term of the Congress to which he ed. The first eleetion shall be held at such time and be conducted in such manner, as the Governor shall direct ; of which, and at the time, place, and man g such elections, he shal’ give at least sixty days’ y proclamation ; and at all subsequent elections of the Places, and manner of holding the elections shall be pre w. The person having the greatest namber of votes dectared by the Governor to be duly elected, and a cer thereot shall be given accordingly. ; 4 te from said Territory shall be enti to recetve the same per diem compen- sation and mileage at present allowed the delegate from the Terri- ‘ i f r i i E i ye rH z i : ; iH bey td Oregon. . 1B. And he it further enacted, That all suits, plaints, Process, and proceedings, civil and criminal, at law and in chan eery, and all indictments and informations, which shail he pend- ing and undetermined in the courts established within and for said Territory of Oregon, by act of Congress entitled “ An act to establish the territorial government of Oregon,” approved August , one thousand eight hundred and forty-cight, wherein the ‘venue in «aid cases, suits at law, or in chancery, or criminal , Shall be included within the limits hereinbefore de- established for the said Territory of Washington, then enae, aid actions so pending in the sapreme circuit Territory of Oregon shall be, by the clerks of said certified to the proper courts of said Territory of ; and thereupon said causes shall, in all things con- the same, be proceeded on, and j wta, verdicts, de sentences rendered thereon, in the same manner as if Territory had not been divided. All bonds, recognizan obligations of every kind whatsoever, valid, under the laws, Within the limits of said Territory of Oregon, shall valid under thir act, and all crimes and misdemeanors the laws now tm force within said simits of the Territory may be prosecuted, tried, and punished in the by this act, and all penalties, forfeitares, actions, action, may be recovered and enforced under this supreme and circuit courts established by this act : Provided, That po right of action whatever shall acerue against any person for any act done in reuance of any of the Territo- red contrary to the Consti- i u t 4 i 4 3 i i i ie e e ga and which ma United heat 7 tes. | : a duties of their respective offees, as officers of said Ter- |] they or others shall be duly elected or appointed, and , to fill their ploces in the manner herein directed, or un- Offices shall be abolished. And be it further enacted , That the sum of five thou- irs be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out any the treasury not otherwise spproprlated, to be expend- and under the direction of the Governor of Washington, purchase of a library, to be kept at the seat of Government the governor, a exh assewmbty, j of the t, secretary, ma | and attorney of said erritory, gs pergons and under such regulations as shall be law. And be it farther enacted, That, until otherwise pro by law, the Govern rf of said Territory may define the @istricts of eaid Territory, and assign the judges who may appointed fur said Terriomry wm the several districts, and also ii s i t re al 7 Li z & § 2 | ir i } i if if said William L. Sharkey, and he is hereby required to certify, ua- der his hand, to the Congress of the United States. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, by the authority afore- suid, That any judge or magistrate in the United States of Amer- ica may administer the oath of office aforesaid to the Vice Pres- | ident elect on the 4th of March next, or on some day subsequent | thereto; and the officer before whom the same shall be taken is hereby required to certify the administration of the said oath as is hereinbefore provided. Approved March 2, 1853. {Pvsiic Act—No. 38. AN ACT to amend an act entitled “An act to amend an act to settle and adjust the expenses of the people of Oregon from at- tacks and hustilities of Cayuse Indians in the years eighteen hundred and forty seven and eighteen hundred and forty eight,” aperoved August twenty first, eighteen hundred and fifty two. ét enacted by the Senute und Howse of Representatices of the United States of Americu in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury pay, outof the appropriation men- tioned in the act “ to settle and adjust the expenses of the peo- ple of Oregon from attacks and hostilities of Cayuse Indians in the years eighteen handred and forty-seven aad cighteen hun- the United Stutes of America in Congress ussembled, That Wm. | | | | | dred and forty-eight,” approved February fourteenth, eighteen | hundred and fifty-one, the sums found due and allowed by Com- missioners Wait and Rice, and by the Governor of Oregon Approved March 2, 1858 ARESOLUTION to provide for straightening the eastern bound- ary line of the naval hospital lands at New York Resolved by the Senate and Iouse of Representatioes of the United States of America in Congress datembled, That the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorised and empowered, on the part of the United States, to carry into full effect an arrange- ment made with the coterminus proprietors, whereby a certain part of the eastern boundary of the lands of the naval hospital at New York is straightened, as will appear by reference toa map, signed by the said proprietors and commissioners for run- ning the said line on the twenty-sigth of November, eighteen hundred and forty-cight, and approved by the Seoretary of the Navy on the eighteenth of December, eighteen hundred and forty- eight, so that without any pecuniary consideration from the one or the other, the slips of land on the south and west sites of said Une, according to said plan, shall beoome the property of the Uni ted States, so much on the other side as now belongs to the United States shall become the property of the abutting proprie- | tors respectively Approved March 2, 1853. A FINE CHANCE. The papers bring news of another “out- rage.” Capt. Sterling. of Stowe had yo such idea in writing the book which attained so unexampled a popularity. “~ The Aldermen of New York, we may be sure, have no desire for the popular notoriety which they hate achieved.— They are quite too modest to court pub- licity. They do most of their business “by stealth,” and although they cannot be said to “ blush,” they begin to tremble to “find it fame.”— Providence Journal.” STEALING GOODS. We find the following statement in the Laurensville Herald. We trast that the railroad officers will use every exertion to discover the thief or thieves: “A few weeks ago one of our mer- chants when opening his goods just re- ceived from Charleston, per railroad, found that many of the boxes had been opened, and about two hundred dollars worth sto len from them.- Where, or on which of | the three roads over which they were transported, the robbery was committed, cannot now be determined, as the thief very ingeniously hid bis transaction from being discovered, by the manner in which he performed his work, as the boxes, when received, had no appearance of having been opened since they were packed at Charleston. It appears that the hooping around the dry goods boxes was cut by a sharp instrument just under the corner, in an upward direction, so that the incision was hidden by the upper part of the cut | hoop covering it. Some boxes having | no bands were evidently opened by a, chisel, as indentations from that instru- | ment were plainly seen where it was forc- ed between the lid and the box. | “We do not attach blame to any parti: | cular road, but that it was done while the goods were in charge of one of them, there is no doubt, and it should be the duty of the officers of each to institute strict search, | and, if possible, find the delinquent. That this act shows a culpable want of care | | somewhere, there can be no doubt; and each rond, to absolve themselves from all blame or suxpicion hereafter, should place faithful watchmen at all the depots, or at whatever point freight is necessarily de- tained on the road.” Peach Borer Plastered up.—UHaving in my garden a very vigorious peach tree, and observing that it was very much al fected by borers, especially in the forks of its limbs, | began to cut them out. Sull | was atraid that this operation, to be per formed in many places, might injure the | tree, and as | bad some very fine, almost pure white clay prepared I plastered the | limbs of the tree with it, and closed, when | the plastering cracked in becoming dry, the cracks by rubbing them over with a | painter's brush dipped in water. The plastering became bard enough to withstand the effects of rain for several | weeks, after the elapse of which all the the schooner | borers were dead. The wounds caused Manchester, of Baltimore, which arrived by them healed quickly over, and the tree at New York, on Friday. from Kingston, Jamaica, reports that on the 16th instant, off the Island of Cuba, and about twenty miles east of Cape Antonio, he was board ed by twelve armed men, under the com- } | | mand of a negro second lieutenant, from | a Spanish cruiser of twelve guns, who took possession of the vessel in spite of bis remonstrances, and carried ber inside the reef there. They then demanded the schooner’s papers, which the captain had to take on board the cruiser for examina— tion. They also broke open the hatches. and took out about a third of the schoon- er's caigo; but not finding any ammuni- tion or guns on board pot it back again. This was done after the papers were ex— amined and found correct. After detain- ing her twenty-four bours, anchored un— der their guns, the schooner was allowed to proceed and get out of the reef the bes! way she could. This, however was not allowed, until Captain S. bad promised to | velocity ofa wagon while going down bill, isas healthy asitcan be.—[ NV. E. Farmer. IMPROVED WAGON BRAKE. We see it stated that a self.acting brake for wagons on common roads has been invented by W. D. Williams, of Raleigh. This brake is intended for retarding the and is so arranged that the acfion of the horse in drawing, when arrived at the bot- | tom, will restore the brake to its former position, where it will remain while the wagon is on level ground. The arrange. | ment consists of two iron clamps encir- cling the front axle, and each connected to a front hound by a link and two joint pins. The hounds aresecured tothe sides of the reach, as well as to a cross piece, and the laiter by rods is connected to a similar piece, which carries the bar for | actuating the brake, due to its capability satisfy a demand of thirty dollars for safe- | | thrown forward when it is desired todump ty piloting him inside the reef. The only excuse given for this wanton injustice was their suspicions of ber being bound to Cu- ba with arms for the revolutionists. Now here isa fine chance fur the new Administration. We have in times past heard much of the “timidity” of the late administration ; “our flag” according to Loco Foco Journals baving been ™ dis— graced” repeatedly. Unless Capt. S, ro— mances, the above outrage demands the prompt attention of the Government. We submit it to President Pierce and Secre- tary Dobbin. — Wil. Herald. Uncle Tom's Cabin and the N. York Al- dermen.—T wo causes have lately contrib- uted more to sink the American name in Europe than allthat were in operation be. | fure—Uncle Tom's Cabin and the mis go- of swinging on a ceutre, is, that it can be the load, and then replaced in its former | week an agreeable feature was exhibit- led in the Indies ordinary at Brown's Ho tel—not less than six brides with their happy busbands being seated at the same | table! The several parties were stran- | gers one to another; but when it wasdis- | covered that they bad all recently enter- ed into the marriage state, a “reuntoun™ | was suggested, which wasreadily agreed vernment of the city of New York; the | one a highly wrought romance, with enoogh of truth in it to give color to its impressions; the other a stubborn fact, so bad that the truthleavesimagination quile beuind. Mrs. Stowe has done more than any one else to make the United States hated by the common people of Europe. | The New York Aldermen have aroused the suspicions of thoughtful men who were favorably inclined towards our free institutions. stories touching slavery are circulated in confirmation of Uncle Tom's fascinating narrative; bot nobody bas yet had the audacity to attempt an exageration of the municipal enormities of New York. Uncle Tom's Cabin was a god send to the Governments of Europe, which had begun to feel the embarrassments at the increasing emigration of their subjects to America.and at the communication which _ they maintained with their friends at home. The ignorant peasantry of Europe are treated to representations of negroes led by large rings in their noses as specimens of the condition of the working classes of this country ; and it will be more difficult to grt those ideas out of their heada than it would be to remove impressions found. ed on established facts. Of course Mrs. The most ludicrously false | to, and, separated to thernselves. several hours were passed most delightfully by | ‘ the coinpany.— Republic 29th. Draining China.—The Opium Trade of the English with the Chinese has drawn | from China, within the last half century, over four hundred millions of dollars in | silver. If the trade continue, it is believ- ed that in less than twenty years, the re. | maining five hondred millions which it | was computed that country possessed, will | be exported to the commercial nations of the West. A Question of Taste.—One of our ex. changes asks the following question :— * Which had you rather kiss, the Pupe’s toe, or Harriet Beecher Stowe 7” ~ OFFICE AT SALISBURY, APRIL 6th, 1853. RDERED by the Board, that an installment of | Four Dollars on the Share, of the Capital Stock of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Com- pany, will be due on the 29th April, instant. (4148) JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres’t. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE Firm of Boger & Wileon is this day dissolv - ed by matual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please call at the old stand and settle the same. JNO. E. BOGER., WM R. WILSON. April 7, 1853. (£438 M. R. WILSON having boaght the interest of John FE. Boger, still continues to carry on the business at the same stand. April 7, 1853. 48 to $2,800. a THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N.C, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1858. Correction.—An error occurred in the last No. of “ Incognito,” in the 36th line from the top of the se- cond column, where it reads,“ the Bible expressly for- bids those kinds of wine which cause love, sorrow, con- tention,” &c. It should read, “ which cause woe, sor- row,” &c. ANNUAL MEETING PLANK ROAD COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company, convened at Statesville on the 4th instant. An account of the proceedings of the meeting has not reach- ed us, except the election of officers. We learn the following gentleman were elect- (ed Directors: JOHN DAVIDSON, S. R. BELL, E. D. AUSTIN. of Rowan. Wn. MURPHY, : D. A. DAVIS, At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Mr. John Davidson was ap- pointed President. of Iredell. Magazine of Art.—The April No. of this Work has been received, and far ex- agents. do not uni : geods at the depots; 4 to do so, the goods may lay The only strange thing say ‘‘ there is no need for merchants” on these lines. can be true when “ the Com notify consignees of the arriv aod when “ storage io eve after one week” at the depot. But take a case to illustrate : complaints generally ; A gentleman of this town, U last, led a lot of Drugs, &e. by Charleston, Colam- bia and Charlotte. At that time goods were discha at Ebenezer. os notify him on the arrival of U a or of bis having forwarded them by Rail Road to Ebe- nezer.—Three or four weeks after the goods had been delivered at Ebenezer, a traveller to Georgia saw them at that depot, as he passed, and dropped a line to the owner here informing him of the fact. On * thie letter an agent was dispatched with instructions to hire waggune on the road and bring forward the goods. On the arrival of this agent at Ebenezer, he enquired of the R. R. agent, “why did you not inform Dr. P. of the ar- rival his goods?” (Dr. P. bad written repeatedly.) And received the answer—‘ Ifthe Dr. wants to know any thing about them, tell him to eume and see.” [This is a common answer in such cases. The companies die- tinctly announce that they will not ‘* engage to notify, yet that fact need not exclude common coartesy.]— Af- ter a while the waggoner called for the goods, and the packages were all delivered to bim (without being wigh- ed,) with the exception of one hogshead or cask of glass ware, which although it could have been easily brought, was overlooked, and had to be sent for afterwards, And here is a copy of the bill of Freight paid on this lot of Goods, at the time of delivery : “ Received, July 20, 1852, of R. Bailey, sixty-three dollars 25 cis on Act. of 8. H. P’s. Freight at Ebenezer. (Signed) H. F. Baoacu, Agt.” We imagine that those who are in the habit of ship- ping by the way of Wilmington and Fayetteville, will smile at the idea of that being a Freight Bill! Did any body ever see such a Freight bill before ! Yet that is all that was ever rendered. It is hugely satisfacty ! The owner of the Goods does not know whether it is too much or too little ; and as no weights nor measures are e goods, from New York, ceeds any previous number both as it re- lates to matter, and the execution of its | engravings. the price. It is here for inspection. Business in Sailsbury —Our merchants are selling off their new stucks rapidly. The daily sales of one House for the last three weeks, have ranged from $500 Since writing the above, we have learned from one of the Proprietors, that on yesterday, the same House sold goods to the amount of $5,600. Charleston Market. Cuaaeston, April 4, 1853. The sales of the morning were 250 bales, at 104411. Arrived, Schoovers Helen and Trader, from New York. New York Market. New Yor, April 2, 1853. On Saturday cotton was firm, and holders were ask- ing an advance. Sales of the day 1,400 bales Sales of the week 11,000 bales. Middiing uplands 10§ ; Mid- | dling Mobiles 10§. Rice unchanged. Later accounts have reached here from Havana, and itis stated Vice President King is worse. TS Mrs. Cass died at Detroit on Thursday | night last.— Charleston Courier April 2. LETS SOUTH CAROLINA AGENTS AGAIN « The editor of the Waichman shows the craven fea- ther like a defeated cock, and retreats from the position which hot haste induced him to take at first on this sub- ject.” This has reference to the publication in the ‘‘ Wateh- man” of the complaint of Messrs. Boger & Reese, and There was evdent- our own remarks relative thereto. ly @ misappreheosion, on our part, of that matter: The | South Carolina Rail Roed Agents, so far as we can sce, are only to blame for an extra charge of drayage, whilst the berden of the complaint rests upon Mr. Villipigue of | Charleston. This presentation of the case, drew from us, on the 24th March, the fullowing acknowledgment “ If our language has been of a nataire in reference to the particalar case of Messrs. Boger & Reese, to throw biame where it ought not to rest, we regret it, and did not mean it should be a.” In the same article we cail- | ed attention to the letter of Mr. Baxley and a commu- nication from ‘‘ Justice,” undertaking to explain the mat- ter, and to show to whom the blame truly atiached. This acknowledgment elicited from the Charlotte * Whig” the sentence which heads thie article: “ The editor of the Watchman shows the craven feather like a defeat- ed cock,” de. Now what, under the circumstances, woald the edi- tor of the * Whig” have counselled’ Would he have ad- vieed us to add crime to error, and persist in blaming the R. R. Agente for that transaction? Would that have been Ais course? We infer eon. He would have Stood to it w the last, night or wrong ; or else he sneers at a course his own conscience must approve The editor's remark has, we suspect, more personal ill-wiehing in it than anything else. By patting several things together we make out a form and color. He is welcome to all the gratification the expression of such feelings affurd But although we were in error as to the Boger & Reese affair, it mast nut be understood that we with- draw the assertion that there are serious complaints here against (he Charlotte and South Carolina R. R. Agents These complaints aleo extend to other Agents, public avd private; butasthe “ Whig” and “ Justice” have referred to the former, we shall confine, what we have to say at the present, to the Agents of that line. And here let us present Messra. Brown & Fraley’s bill, as showing an “ enormous” charge on Buckets, &e Charlotte Depot, 1852 Mr. Brown, Fraley & Co. To Charlotte and S. Carolina R. Road Co., Dr. For Freight, viz: Dec. 18, 10 bdie. Pails, - 6 = Cj R RO 1 “ Baskets, - . = 1°75 1 Hhd (1458) - 6 55 cit) 7 Bags Coffee,* = - - - § 05 | $22 15 1853 Jan. 20, By cash pr. Mr. Neel, 92 15 | (signed,) W. K. Reid. Ten bundles Pails from Charleston to Charlotte, $8.- 80! Now it may be that this bill is in strict accord- ance with the published rates. We have no reason to doubt the fact that it ie But is it not enormously high = as buckets at least? The lot only cost $16 ai first. ey do not ocecupy more room in a car than a bag of coffee, and are no more liable to be broken than a bag is to be torn, and yet they are charged higher. | But while seeking information in regard to the | complaints of which much has been said of late, we | have discovered that in relation to charges a part of | | the dissatisfaction grows out of a misonderstanding | | of the subject. The Rates of Freight between Colum. | | bia and Charlotte, (of which Lists may be found in al- | most every store,) are sometimes erroneously su | to embrace all charges on merchandise from Charleston | | to Charlotte, when in fact those lists indicate the rates of freight for only half the distance. We think there is no | doubt but our correspondent “ Truth” is in this error. | | For the bill alluded to by him, and here repablished, made | out with @ proper understanding of the case, is, in all | probability, strictly in accordance with the pablished | rates of freight on those lines. In regard to other complaints, such as detention of 4 at the depots, neglect in responding to letters of enquiry, errors in the delivery of packages, &c., there is scarcely a man who has shipped goods through by Columbia and Charlotte bat has had either real or fancied grievances against the Companies or their | agents. Bat it is dae to justice to say, that in our re- | searches for the particular facts in each case as it has come before us, we have found, even in these complainis, | a good deal of misconception as to the duties of the | ® There were 8 bags of coffee in this lot, but one of them has never come to hand. Mesers. B. & F. do not know where it is. They have written to every body who they suppose could know any thing aboat it, but got no answers. car It is truly a rich affair for | their lips against such dealings! | perfect contradiction to the charge of prejudice is found given, it is impossible for any body to tell whether it is right or wroug. And is it expected that business men are to be contented with such management? Are they to be met with the accssation of prejudice when they open To our mind the most in the fact, that, notwithstanding the troubles, vexations, &c., on this route, many of ther still continue to ship goods that way. But how much they are to bear be- fore they become worn out with these difficulties, re- inains to he seen. The completion of the Central Rail Road to the East, we believe will be the signal for its discontinuance, and if that result: may be naturally ex- pected to fullow that event, with what avidity will it be seized upon in view of the troubles of which they now | complain, and the senseless cry of prejudice. We might enumerate other cases: we might detail their particulars— we might contrast the Rates of Freight by Wilmington and Fayetteville with the Rates by this route ; but what good will it effect. Noone is simple enough to believe that it will lead to any important change in the habits of the agents or in the system of management. Nevertheless, if ‘ Justice,” or the “Whig” at Chariotte, think differently, and challenge a further exposition, we engage to furnish them materi- al to work on for some time to come. We shall dismiss the subject for the present by offer- | ing an extract of a letter written us by a gentlemen in Concord. [t shows the fact that these complainis, are not confined to this locality alone. Concorp, April 4th, 1853. J. J. Braner, es Dear Sir: Yours of last Saturday requesting col- lection of facts in regard to complaints against 5. C. R. Road Co., is to hand. We have none but the general charge of frequent detention of goods on the road, and high rates for freigtt. They have usually charged us the following rates from Chariestoa to Camden and from Charieston to Columbia 10 cts per fuot for first class Goods, as boxes hats, far- niture, &e 50 ets per 100 Ibe for 2d “ “as boxes dry goods, shoes, Ac 2ectwe “ ' for 3d clase ‘ as bagging, rope, de Wee “ “ for dthelass “ as sugar, coffee, &e We have had but little freight broaght ma Charlotte as yet, except Molasses, Sugar, Coffee and Salt’ Mo- lasses per. Hhd §8 ; per Bbb $2.25 ; Salt, 75 per sack ; Sugar and Coffee about 50 cts per 100 Ibe What few email packages, boxes, &e., we have had brought that way, we have thought the frenghts very high We called on nearty all the Merchants here: all have | had reasons of complaint, but we have not got from them any specifications as they have nut had time this morn- ing. From any of them we have the charges of un- certainty of arrival of goods, and extravagant charges of freaght. None will say that they are “ well regulated transportation lines,” but patronise them because they cannot well do otherwiee [The writer here specifies certain rumors of an important character, which are omitted because they are vot sufficiently established. He then gues on to sey—)] We have not had ume to get specifications that would justify direct charges against the 8. C. R. Road. ° ° We have suffered to the amoont of 8400 of 8500 on account of break downs | of Rail Road on Congaree and Wa:eree Swamps and Rivers, during the lest three years, but (his was unavod- able on the part of R. R. Company Yours truly, The Fayetteville and Western Rail Road— The Company fully Organned. We are under obligations to our friends of the "Fayetteville Observer” forthe grat ifying intelligence, received by Telegraph. on Monday, that the Fayetteville and Wrstern Railroad Company was duly and fully organized on Saturday last. Duncan G. McRae, Esq., of Fayette- ville, waselected President of the Compa- ny, and Jobn M. Rose, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer. Messrs. Smith and Colby, of the New York Firm, who subscribed the $406,400, and seven Fayetteville gentlemen, were elected Directors. The greatest unanimity and good feel. ing prevailed, and there can no longer be any doubt, that the Road will be pat im mediately under construction Raleigh Register. MALI. ROBBERIES. . | Some weeks ago we received a pre-paid let. | ter from Beaufort, which contained, under en. velope, a blank piece of letter paper. We sup. | posed, at the time, that some wag had gotten a month abead of time, and mistaken the first of | March lor the first of April; but consoled our. selves with the reflection that the joke was not worth ever the postage.siamp on the back of the letter, We learn. however, that the meth od pursued by the perpetrator or perpetrators of the various mail robberies, lately commitied in North Carolina, bas heen to open the letters, extract the money, and replace the letters in the bags to be forwarded to their destination. — If such is the modus operandi, we have no doubt | that money was taken from the letter alluded to above, for a portion of the first page of the sheet had evidently been torn off. Have any of our subscribers at Beaulort made us a remittance lately? Other letiers addressed to us from dif. ferent points have never reached us at all. _ A gentleman lately enclosed seventy dollars in bills and a check gfor a emalier amount to the “Methodist Book Concern,” Richmond, Va. The receipt of the check was acknowledged, bat not the money. Another gentleman, of our acquaintance, forwarded a letter containing money to “Harper's Magazine.” The letter weal to New York, but the money found its way to the pocket of some viliainous post.mas. | ter, We understand that every effort will be made by the Department to detect the Perpaggator of these repeated robheries, and we hope they wil! Prove succeseful.— Weekly Post Tt must be borne in mind thet the companies dertake to inform merchants of the arrival of ad if merchants wait for them | there for twelve months. | ‘about it is, that any one should Commission and Forwarding It is difficult to see how this pany dove not engage to ‘al of Goods and Produce ;” | ry instance will be charged the character of the in July de His private i at Charleston failed to On the receipt of From the National Intellj It is with unaffected sonnet announce the death of Mrs. Anic MORE, the excellent w Ficumore. at Willard’ ' six years. Mrs. Fitumore was the youn of the late Rev. Lemuel and Aly ers, of New York. She was Aitack the 6th instant with bronchial ar tion of the lungs, which was ena ed with a suffusion of water; , - ed disease was thus formed which ed the most eminent medical nes that affection could suggest anda. thizing community offer was ally rendered to the sufferer, She has left her bereaved fami friends a most worthy and estimate das racter; meek, unostentatious, Gentle, a dignified, she adorned every which she sustained; an affection a tender and dutiful mother, and amiable and beloved friend, | She endared the distress of hey ill | with singular patience and uncomplaig ing fortitude, remaining conscious sensible till very near the last, She pired at 9 o'clock A. M., without Ast gle or a groan, surrounded by her afi ,ed family, in bope of a blessed images tality. | Her remains will be taken to Bog for interment. that we : AIL Ry ife of ExP,,.: We She died yesterday Mee i 8 hotel, in this City, ageg fit ye gest chi igdil Pow, A é sympa. MOSt oq relation ale Wile, & moa! As soon as the Presivent was infory of the above melancholy event, he dressed to Mr. Fivumore the follow 1 kind letter: Executive Mansion, March 30, 139, My Dear Sir: Information has just reached the death of Mrs. Fiurwore. | be you PEs assurance of my earnest condolence of Chua great bp reavement. Yielding to my deep feelings of sympathy, and ig timony of respect for the memory of the deceand |} have directed the meeting of the Cabinet ths day » suspended, and the public offices to be closed I am, with great consderation, vour fnend, FRANKLIN PIERCE Hoo. Mitiarp Fittwore, Washington The Prestpent also sent his Private Sg cretary to the Senate to give, informally | to that body information of the decease df | Mrs. Fiutmore, and that, in consegoe | of that event, he should make noo | communication to them during the day. | The proceedings in the Senate we join: Immediately after the reading of the Joarnal— Mr. Sewaanp rose and said he desired to submas tion whieh he felt would at once receive tbe f consideration of the Senate. They had meened te) melancholy intell gence of the death of Mn Fi | wife of the late President Fillmore. Sne deed tha ing, and, asa mark of respect to her memory, be ed that the Senate do now adjoorn The motion was unanimously agreed to, and the | nate adjourned to 12 o'clock this d 2 day | | | | | The Mayor of the City convened te Corporate Councils last evening, ia ordet to give expression to the general of respect and sympathy inspired by lamentedevent. The following are thelf proceedings: Maron's Orne, Wasuiscros, March 30, To the Board of Aldermen and Beard of ( Council : Gextiemen : Thave to commonicate to yoo the fal informate.n of the death of Mrs Fircacet. of ex-Preadent Fitcwoak, which even! tok pier morning at Willard’s Hotel, in the eny, aod | coavened you for the purpose ef enabhag you such measures as may be proper on (he mele camon to testify the respect of Corporate Aub the character of the deceased This ia due to the memory of this excellent Lady | only asthe beloved partner of one of our mot and esteemed ex-Premdenis, but one whose wre arniable qualities adorned the exalted sauce whch # recently occumed, and which have endeared het many fnends in this community 1 will most cordially co-operate sures you may propose in token of oof sympathy in this afflicting bereavement mone and family Respectfully, 7 SOHN w. MAURY. In pursuance of the abuve recom ation, the following resolutions wert imously adopted by both Boards of Council : Resolved, That the City Coancils of © have heard with feelings of profound sorro® & Ld of the wife of Mitiaro Fiiiwone, ¢x-Preedst United States, and that we tender to the afired bend and children our heartfelt sympathies wi lence in their melancholy bereavement Resolved, That the City Councils wil the remaine from her late residence to the ™ to-morrow morning at five o'clock d Resolved, That the Mayor transmit * mak re! aforegoing reaolutions to ex-Preadent Fits | fone N. CALVIN with vou m ony reget Me ined President of the Board of - Approved, March 30, 1853 _ " JOHN W. MAL RY, Mar# Land, Bs Eag'e. m Charlesto# Novel Proposition.—N. C. the columns of the nile roposition to the Memphisan sabe Company, or ge State of Lae wit: That if either wis] secure 0 bia Bank of Tennessee three hundred heap ( lars, he will give to eiher a plao : mail can be seni with safely [rom Charleston in one hour or ibereabow!, . time, exclusive of stoppages a! the a | offices. If the plan fails to perfor™ \ not claim anything. The Kroport was «gain exhibited by | Porter. on Saturday night, 8! C rien / in Washington. To see this minia like vessel, with its gay and airy wae with automaton passengers. (tooki"f windows.) actually elevated in lo 7 |and paddling its way in any direc | power, according 10 the dictates | helm, tends to strengthen the | al pa | tiring projector of this means‘ i prac | tion may succeed in bringing " " | result. Mr. Porter appear? Ie can be that a machine on this principle ip 1 structed, capable of making '¥° week, fornia and back in the cours? ol ‘ pone ing two hundred passenyers; s0ug proft dred dollare a berth, realising - Exptriments upon @ large best prove the practical rial navigation, Republic. sayegtine nt will, boweners if the mode of & IONISTS A GENTLEMAN. New York Mirror, in an article on ab me having used the sentence * We have bolitionist is a gentleman,” ywABOLIT ‘pists, pleara thatana aq pest day the following note : ie Editor of the Evening Mirror : psi: The above paragraph I cut from of yesterday. lt is either a seuti- pelieved by you oF an unwarranted slan- a whole class ot your fellow citizens, od by the sin, real or fancied, of one. If former, your self spect would forbid your ising for me, fur f aman * Abolitionist”’ iny sell-reepect forbids my ad- the latter, in your paper. It then you preter to ie remark go unretracted, please make up > pil of T. 8S. Berry & Co., to date, forward payment, and discontinue the advertise. Respectlully, ‘T. S. Berry, 297 Broadway. fhe Mirror replies as fullows : the above communication is addressed ibe editor of the Mirror,” and not marked igie, we take it for granted that the writer sthe full benefit of a public avowal ol asao “ Abolitionist.” Instead of re. the expression quoted trom the Mirror, bes alingly re-assert the fact that “ we yet to learn that an Abolitionist can bea .” We will confess, however, that sonal acquaintance with men of that ition is very limited, and may have been uoate. We have not the honor of know. Mr. Berry ; but on inquiry at the publica: ofice of the Mirror, learn that he is an for the sale of Pianofortes, manutactur. ip Boston by Measre. Hallet Davis & Co. jp order to draw sharply the line of distinc- indicated by he remark at which Mr. Ber. his “self respect” irritated, it is ne- to define the meaning of the term “Abo: ia term, in our understanding of the of blackest reproach. What, then, is it to be an * Abolitionist ie i in tbe first place, to be a traitor to the Con. which recognises slavery. It isto be or of the law enacted for the reclamativn fogitives from service. Lt is to be an instiga toservile rebellion—a stealer of negroes—a rol the peace—a promoter of blood destroyer of the Union of the States. itionism leads directly to all these calam. ; and there is no escape from the issue. hs the advocate of such acause be a genile. We think not. Suill less can he be a aa. Aad what are the habits and manners of ‘he joniste? Read their journals; listen to speeches ; look at their speckled eon. where Fred. Douglas, Abby Kelly, and ce Greeley pour forth the loulest slanders the brightest names of the nation ; tra- alike the dead fathere of the Republic the living defenders of the Constitution.— these libellers of Washington, Webster, Clay—these revilers of the Government contemoers of law—worthy of the name lemen! We doubt even if Mr. Berry, of Boston pianofurtes, would be willing himself in such acategory. If he still | upon claiming the name of * Abolitivn. | ” we can only say to him at parting, chacun | gout. Such blackberries are not exactly | oar lasie. The following account of a shocking acci | from the bursting of a fluid lamp is given | the Worcester (Mass.) Transcript. Were it asatresh warning against the use of | every dangerous article : | We copied a day or two since @ paragraph, y stating that the wife of D. Pearly Al- was burnt to death on Tuesday evening by | bersting of a fluid lamp. She was sitting the lamp, when i! burst, from some unet ined cause, communicating the fire to her There was no one in the howse but an | man, who was too feeble to render any istance. Mrs. Allen ran to a bed, in which tolled berse!{ (0 extinguish the fire from her She succeeded in doing so, but not i her clothes were entirely consumed trom waist downward, and her flesh burnt to a In the meantime the fluid bad set the on fire ; yet, notwithstanding her terrible jon, she had the courage to think of ex ishing the fire, which, by thie time, had jealed to various parts of the room.— ran to the well and dre@ pail afier pail of Which she dashed around the room till fre was subdued, thus saving the house the life of an aged and belpless man. She man into the stre@® and made her condi- becwn. She was so badly burnt that she im etcruciating torture but nine hours, death terminated ber sufferings. @a @ 8 f e e fs = 2 = > 2 5 5 | fe s s ) gw e s e t ie -f se e S8 E 3, 5 5 FF Pe r e vi t F : “ 4 ti e n & 4 * For the Watchman. LENOIR AND THE FEMALE COLLEGE. Khas been proposed, and is in contemplation, to found * beral scale a Female School of high order, an- eontrol and patronage of the Concord Presbyte- A little reflection will make it clear, boyond doubt, @eh an institution will be at once and eminently Suppose it, for instance, to be placed at Le- the flourishing county seat of Caldwell, and it be in the centre of a region of country large imtelhgent enough, and wealthy enough for a sate, and which is yet, strange to say, in @ its wealth, intelligence, and respectability, with- "food female school of high grade, and on a per- . basi. From Lenoir, it is 75 miles to Salisbu- 145 miles to Charlotte ; 75 miles to Asheville ; 80 y eantorongh, Tennessee ; 85 miles to Abing- ©; and 90 miles to Salem, N. C., and about the Gatance to Spartanburg, S. C. That a Female » placed in the cenire of thie wide region would @ apparent from many considerations. It ie a Which annually sends a large number of female 10 schools beyond its limits. Female schools that 7 “proached it, and been located on ite borders, are Most prosperous condition. The suecess of the ored Moravian School at Salem ; of the Edge- Academy, at Greensborough ; of the Methodist ane up almost within the shadow of Edge- : same village ; of the Glen Spring High oF Spartanburg, and of the new Methodist Col- Atheville, ought to be sufficient to convince the optical. The rapid progress of the male insti- which have coramenced within the limits of the indicated, is also convincing proof that a female in the same region would flourish. Witness College, which, though struggling at first Poverty and antoward circumstances, is now Jeena and in the fall tide of prosperity. Wit- M4 sent len growth of the New Institate, in Ire- etn, and of the Male Academy at Mewton, and eh es of the very excellent Ciassieal Schoo? We Prscetne N recently fuunded under the charge of Cddwel cone the Happy Valley of the Yadkin, in {s i i Le ee * .¢ TH 1] creasing wealth, prosperity and importance of the la section of country designated, are proof conclusive that a Female College located at any healthy village within | its bounds, and»placed under the patronage afd control of the Cuncord tery, would be sure to prosper. T have spoken ularly of the village of Lenoir because it seems to me to combine more advantages as a site for such an institution, than can be united at an other locality. Its central position has been aieany pointed out. Its vicinity toa fine section of East Teo. nessee and Western Virginia, from which it is easily ac- ceesible over the Caldwell and Watauga Turnpike, now fast becoming a leading thoroughfare, is a consideration of firet rate importance, and will secure it a valuable sggi Y from that quarter. The county of Caldwell is noted for its public spirit, its fine roads, surpassing those of any other Western county in the State, its general prosperity, and the intelli and good mor- als of its population. ‘The village of Lenoir is in an ag- ricultural section, where living is cheap; it is on a healthy location, surrounded by mountains. It has grown more rapid than any of the new villages, which have sprung up in the last ten or twelve years in the Wes- tern part of the State. And, while it’ is admitted, cheer- fully, that its citizens may display less devotion to fash- ionable dress equipage and amusements than some of their gayer neighbors ; on the other hand, it may be said, to their credit, that they are industrious, economi- ) A wn MAXWELL & HORAH, | ARE NOW RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY or SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, | ELECTED with great care, and purchased with cash in Philadelphia and New York. ock consists of a general avsoriment of ry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- Y wpa Clothing, Hardware and utlery, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Delph, China and Glass Ware, nd a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. They pledge themselves to use every effort to merit Their | the liberal custom heretofore received, and invite their customers and the public to call and examine their stock. cal, moral in their deportment, and for the most part, professors of religion. The healthy, moral and religious tone which pervades the village and the county, are considerations which, in a matter of this kind, Presby- terians would be the last people to underrate. Finally, though neither the county nor the village are so wealthy as some of their older neighbors, yet their public spirit is a guaranty that they will offer a liberal donation in behalf of the location at Lenoir ; less, perhaps, abso- | lutely than the subscriptions of Morganton or States- ville, but more, in proportion to their ability. The ad- vantages, then, of the location at Lenoir, are its health, its cheapness, its accessibility over good roads, the cen- trality of its position, in a large region needing the school, the healthy and moral tone of its community, and the aid of its liberal donation. Lenoir is not the only place where the schcol would flourwh. A school for which there is so urgent a de- mand must prosper at any respectable location. The tier of counties at the base of the Blue Ridge, will a! be found to combine advantages of the highest order as locations for the purpose of either male or female edu- on | HE Anon | Petition All orders for goods will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, April 7, 1858. 48 | Office of the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Company, » Faverrevitte, March 28:b, 1853. ual Meeting of the Stockholders of :his Company will be held at the Fayetteville Hall the second Thursday in April—the 14th day of the month—at 11 o’clock. | 2148) State of Mort EDWARD LEE WINSLOW, Pres'’t. h Cavolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru- ary Sessions, 1853. David Creswell, Adm’r of Sarah Creswell, dec’d vs. Robert Cummings and others. Sor sale of Real Estate for assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that cation 3 and it is only because the people of North Car- | Robert Cummings and his brothers and sisters, the de- olina are oversighted, (if I may go beyond the pale of fendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State : Webster for an expressive word,) that we have failed to ! lt is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed by the : EW STORE. — Riohwine, Harrison & Co. N Main Street, one door below Dr. Pendleton's Drug Store, and opposite Boger & Wilson's Jew- elry Store, where they are receiving and opening an entire stock of new Spring, Summer, Foreign, Domes- tic, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of Gentlemen's and La. dies’ Dress Goods, Ready Made Cloth. ing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware. Cutlery, Crock- “ery, und Groceries ; To which they respectfully solicit the attention and patronage of the public generally, and hope by due at- tention to business, to receive a share of the same. Cotton and Linen Rags, Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, &c., taken in exchange for Goods. Maritn Ricawing, Samcet Harrison, Moses L. Baown, Tuos. W. Haynes. Balisbury, March 31, 1853. aif ~ SALISBURY LIVERY STABLE. HE subscriber having erected in the Town of Salisbury, an extensive Livery Stable, entirely new and capable of accommodating one hundred hore- es, and having also supplied himself with good, well- broke, gentle horses, either for riding or working in harness, respectfully solicits the patronage of the trav- elling public. Drovers will find at his stable, a convenient and Them facta, together with she in- | avail ourselves long since of these advantages. L. | MARBLBB. In Philadelphia, on the 22d March, by the Rev. Mr Noumborg, Mr. A. WALDAUER, Merchant of this | place, to Miss HENRIETTA ROTHSCHILD, of Philadelphia. | UBUIR PLES. A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; measenger of peace and love ; Yet it is atalentoftrust,aloan to be rendered back with interest.”’ BORN April 1.—A sonto Rev. J. Ingold, country Bicd. In the vicinity of this place, on the 4th instant, Mr GEORGE UTZMAN, one of our oldest citizens, io the 66tb year of his age | i es Se Y Ve Spring & Summer Goods, 1853. SALISBURY, APRIL 6th. VINHE subscriber is now receiving his entire supply of | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, compne- ing every variety in his line, which were selected with | great care, and were purchased after the Gret rush of the | ecason was over, af Reduced Prices, and will be sold at | correspondingly low Rates Among them he engme- | rates the following : | Rich Brocade and figured Silks, colored and black, Plain black Taffetas, and Gro de Rhine, Fouland Silks, Chally, and Chally Barage, Satin Plaid and plain Tissues, Barages and Granadines, Black Bombazines, Mohair Lostres and Canton Cloths, Biack Gros de Pans, Barages and Tissues, Insh Linen, Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Ladies’ extra embroidered Linea Cambrick Handk'cfs, Embroidered, Painted, and Roand Collars, Lace and Musha Sleeves and Caffe, Honiton and Valencines Lnmde Collars, Swiss and Jaconet Insertions. Edging», Flouncings, and Bands, | | | Moarning Collars, Sleeves and Cuffs, Corded, Embroidered and Flounced Skirts, Jaconets, Musiins, Organdies, and Ginghams, French Prints, Amencan and English do Muslin, Berage, and Poplin Robes, Canton Crape Shawls, from §* to $45, Plain, Checked, Strped, Dotted and Em brodered SWIss MUSLINS, Jaconet, Nansook, Tarteton and Swiss Maslin, Cambnek and Farnitare Dimity, E:nbrodered Lace and Maslin Window Cartains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird's Eye Diaper, extra fine —ALSO— Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Misses’ Shoes, in great variety. A fine lot Ready Made Clothing. A splendid assortment of SILK, STRAW & CRAPE BONNETS, of the most FASHIONABLE Styles FE. MYERS, 48 Sign of the Red Flag OF NORTH CAROLINA. HE next Annual Meeting of this body will be holden in this town on Monday the 6ih day of Jane next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send Delegates and returns P RUSSELL, G. Seec'y Wilmington, April 7, 1853 9w48 MURPHY'S STORE. | as aforesaid, personally to be and appear before the Jus- | stock, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's | Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man, for the space of six weeks, notifying the said Ro- bert Cummings and his brothers and sisters defendants tices of oer next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of May next, then and there toanswer, plead or demur to said petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesso will be taken as to them Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3rd Monday of February A. D. 1853. J. F. ALEXANDER, Clk. Price adv. @5 50 6w48 NEW STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. BROWN, FRALEY & CO, RE now receiving their Spring & Summer Goods, comprising an extensive, varied and beaatiful vg DRESS GOODS, which they are offering at a small advance on New York com. Those wishing to purchase truly beautiful and very superior articles of Dress Goods, are invited to call and examine for themselves. The stock is on hand and mus be sold. Apni7, 1853 u48 Bebee’s & Oakford’s Summer Style Ee ‘A’ E'S e Also a variety of Panama, Straw and Soft men's and boy's HATS. BROWN, FRALEY & CO uf 48 April 7, 1853 EMBROIDERIES. UST received a beautiful lot of Embroideries, Edg- m ings and Insertions, Piain and Emb Linen C bric Handkerchiefs, Sleeves and Collars, &e. Calla the store of BROWN, FRALEY & CO April 7, 1853 48 BONNETS AND RIBBONS. UST opened « splendid Lot of Silk, French Gunp, and Sirw Beunmets ; also, beautiful stock of Ribbeoms—rery fine. BROWN FRALEY & CO April 7, 1853. 48 t economical stopping place, where they cao be accom- modated with an open Lot, or Stalls. Travellers will find here excellent attention paid to their horses during their sojourn in the Town Gentlemen of the Town will find here good & cheap board for their horses by the day, week, month or year. Ladies shall be accommodated with horses and car- riage, or riding horses, upon short notice for evening rides or attending parties. Horses and Vehicles for hire at all times, for jour- | neys to neighboring places, and they will be furnished with careful, sober, and bonest drivers, upon moderate terms. THOS. E. BROWN. P.S. The subscriber wishes to purchase several | good saddle or work horses. He also intends to keep | several good saddle horses for sale OT He wishes to buy Corn, Oats, Hay and March 31, 1853 —47¢. T First Vessel for Liberia. COLONIZATION ROOMS, Wasuineton, Feb. 25, 1853 t HE American Colonization Society is making pre- parations to start a vessel from Nortolk, Va., the frat of May, with emigrants for Liberia. One hundred and seventy-cight persons have already applied for a passage ; of whom one hundred and fourteeo are from Virginwa, fifty-two from North Ceroliia, six from Ken- tucky, three from Massachusetts, one from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania, and one from New York. A fine large vessel will be chartered, affording the most ample accommodations for two hund.ed and fifty passengers. Application for a passage should be made immediately. The price of passage and six months’ support in Libe- ria, is sixty dollera each one, for all who are able to pay. A free passage and six months’ support will be | given to all worthy persons who are unable to pay, and who can come well recommended. | A pamphie: containing all necessary “ Informetion about going to Liberia” will be forwarded to all who Fodder E. B. ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment levied on Personal Prop erty. Hand James, vs. D. F. Long. |e appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant Davaid F. Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State: It se ordered that publication be made for MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF N. CAROLINA. | HE next anneal Meeting of the Medical Secrety of the State of North Carolina will be held ia the town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of May, 1853 The Society will convene at 4 o'clock in the efter- noon of that day Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes- | mon, in good and regular standing, are invited to at- W.W HARRIS.M D, Cor. and Rec. Sect’y 6048 tend April 7, 1853 BOOK BINDING. Tt] A. WALDAUWER, bas received Lp hie Book Binding Tools, and is ready to receive work, which will be done in the best workmanship, and ar cheap as can be done in any other establishment of the hind. Any man who is so unfortanate as to break his watch chrystal, need not | “Grand Royal Jrch Chapter y 50 cents, Waldager will furnish them for 20 cents. A. WALDAUER, Corner of the Mansion Hotel. Salisbary, April 7, 1853 5148 JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S Compound Fiuid Extract ef Sarsa-| parilia. TEVHIS article is offered asa sabstitate for the many preparations pat out under the same name, which are for the most part absolutely worthless, being entire- ly destitute of the active virtues of the root, and, by be ing prepared io an anskilfal manner, and from inert ma- terials, are highly injurious, and seriously impeir the | im “8 OD YY VA EE | 5 m7 health of the patient NEW GOODS! HE subecribers having entered into C under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the purpoee of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan- We have received namerous testimonials, expressing in the strongest terms, the great efficacy of this medi- cine, and its saperiority over other preparations of Sar- saparilia Physicians can prescribe it with the utmost confi- rtnersbip ance relying apon its aniform strength, and that it is prepared from the best material It has elicited from the most eminent of the Faculty tile Business, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- who have employed it, frequent expressions of com- spectfully inform the citizens of thie town and the sur- rounding cou cupy, the store house, which is situated just below the brick store formerly occupied by the late John Morphy. mendation at the onvarying success attending its ad- ntry, that we have fitted up, and now o¢- in istration, producing the most satisfactory and ben- enficial resolts. It is highly recommended for the removal and per- We are now receiving direct from New York aod manent care of the following diseases, viz Scrofala or Philadelphia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Kings- Evil, Rheamatism, Syphiletic affections, Tetter, and Uleers, White Swelling, Scurvy, Neuralgia or Tic- Doulouroux, Cancer, Goitre or Bronchocele (swelled which have been selected with great care, and bought neck,) Spine disease, Chronic disease of the Langs, for cash ; and we very respectfully invite all persons, 5, Wdice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heart, whether they wish to bay or not, to give usa call, and see Palpitation or tremb! what we have, and hear the prices, for we are determin- ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great re in showing any thing we have. {7 All orders mptly attended to. Lacy ad ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. ing in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joints, or Liga- ments Allo all the various diseases of the skin, such a8 Tet- ter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncle, ete., Dys- | pepsia and Live sical Swellings, law, Feathers, Flour, and almost all kinds of produce, guids of the body. Sold by for Goods. . MURPHY. (748 taken at the market prices in exch R. & Apni 7, 1853. 7 Just Received, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW, 20 Boxes prime Candy, & bbis. Sugar House Molases, 12 “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sugars, B Boxes Loaf Sagar, 90 pr. Eliptic Springs, 76 Kegs Nails, A bb. Stewart's Syrup—at R. & A. MURPHY’S. Salisbury, April 7 1853 tf 48 SILL & SILL, _ Salisbury, N. Cc. | | ———— | «of; Ps TT ~~ ap’ = HE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of St. John’s College, will be held at the Masonic Hall, in the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd day of May 1853, at 11 o'clock, A. M. members should be present, as it is proposed at tha time to assettle on the dimensions of suitable College buildings and to make arrangements for letting con tracts be present, preparatory to putting in bids. By order of the Board, JA. T. LITTLEJOHN, Sec’y 5147 | | March 3%, 1653. r Complaint, nervous affections, Drop- | ‘ Constitutional disorders, and diseases N. B. Clean Cotton and Linen Rags, Beeswax, Tal- orignating from an impare state of the blood and other | It is desirable that all the Undertakers of large buildings are invited to six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tor said defend- ant David F. Long, to appear at oar next Coart to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House, in | Selebery, on the first Monday in Maynext ; and plead, anewer, or demar, of yadgment will be entered against | him and the property levied on condemned to satisty Plaintiff's deb Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oor said Court at | D. 1853, | | | Office, the first Monday in February, A and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR, Crk. Price adv $5 6147 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment leried on Personal Prop- erty. A. 8. Hamlet, vs. David F. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the ! | this State: It ie ordered by the Court, that publication be made for siz weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our next | Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court | House ia Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, anewer or demur, or Judgment will be en- | tered against him and the property levied on condemn- ed bo satiafy plaintiff's debt Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Coart at office, the lat Monday in February, A.D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence | JAMES E. KERR, Clk. Price adv. $5. 6147 State of Porth Carolina, | ROWAN COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. T. K. Lawrence vs. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on per sonal pr IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, the defendent, David F. Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman for said defendan:, David F. Long, to appear at our next Coart, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, answer, or demur, or Judgment will be entered against him and the property levied on con- demned to satiefy plaintiff's debt. Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1853, aod the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR, Clk. 6147 | | | = Price adv. $5. tate o ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. C. B. Brooks ve. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on personal property. IT appearin the defendant, David F. Long, thie State: It is ordered by the Coort,t be made for six weeks aid defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our nex Court, to be held for the county of Rowan,at the Cour House in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next and plead, answer, or demur, or Jadgment will be en tered against him and the property levied on condemn ed to satisfy plaintiff's debt Witness, James EF. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court a office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 18 the 77th year of our Independence \ JAMES E. KERR, Clk. 6:47 | | is not an inhabitant o t Price adv. $5. \ defendant Devied F. Long, is not an inhabitant of | | | sirable Spring and Sammer Goods, boog exclusively for Cesh, which will be replenished during operty | that | g to the satisfaction of the Coart, that hat publication in the Carolina Watchman for 53, and FRESH DRUGS. AM NOW RECEIVING and open- ing my Spring supply of FRESH DRUGS,, including ull of the latest Chemical preparations, Extracts, &e.— All carefully selected by myself a few weeks ago in New York; to which | respectfully call the atteation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drugs generally have advanc- ed—lodine, lodide of Potassium, and all the prepara- tions of lodine bave advanced a 100 per cent. Cream Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early perchase this Spring, IL am ahead of the advance in the majority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 AND MANTUA--MAKING. ff bare undersigned having determined, some time since, to open an establishment in Salisbury for the purpose of carrying on the Millinery and Mantua-Making Business, ona somewhat extensive scale, would beg leave to announce, that she is now ready to receive the calls and orders of those wishing work done. At much trouble and expense, she has secured the services of Miss A. WiLson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to manage the business in all its various forms and chang- es. She feels no hesitation, therefore, in warranting the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of success solicits the patronage of the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care. 7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. _ Salisbury, Feb. 24, 153.0 Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. N addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In- struments, &c., | have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, | Hull’s Candles, for suinmer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Snuffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng'ish and Areri- ean, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention 8. H. PENDLETON. March 17, 1853. NEW FIRM AND Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy’s well known siand, Main Street, Salisbury, ander the firm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN MecRORIE. JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853 THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Wholesale and Retail Trade i: « ful! desire it. W. McLAIN, | and complete Stock of Goods at the above we'l known Secretary American Col. Society | stand March, 31, 1853. pd3i47 | Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi State of Porth €avolina, dently believe will enable us to present for your inspec - tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer season as cao be found in any Southern Market We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have boyers pay as & visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest to perchase of os All orders will be filled panctaally and promotly at the same prices, as ifthe purchaser were present MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbary, Feb. 1, 1853 42 DISSOLUTION. HE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is thie day dis solved by matual consent. All persons indebdt- ed to the said firm, by note or book account. are respect- folly requested to call and settle without delay,as longer indulgence cannot be given JENKINS & ROBERTS March 24, 1853 £46 New Firm and New Goods. | AD ' ik FOR CASH, OR 50,000 CASH PRODUCE! HE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail. a Stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars of new and de- the season, so as to keep the assortment complete. A large portion of their stock having been bought previ- ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their customers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatter themselves from their long expe- | iW ——— ne a THE MARKETS. Satisbury. April 7, Apples, (dried) 56 @$100; Bacon, 10@1: ; Cotton, 8@9; Cotton Yarn, 75 @ 00; Coffee 11 @ 124 Corn,35 @37; Beeswax, 22@0 ; Buiter 10 15; Flour $4 @ ; Feathers 28; lron 4@ 6; Linseed O11 80 Molasses 35@40; Nai.s 7@8 Oats 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ 5U; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Fayerrevitie, N.C. March 31.—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10@ 11; Cotton 84 @94Core 60,065; Cotice 10 @ilg: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 6§ 7: Oats, 40@ 45 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loal,10 @ Mh; Salt,sack, 175 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 Sa 80. Cueraw, March 30.—Bacon per. tb. 11@12§: Butter 20 @23: Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 9 @ 104: Corn 60 @ 65 Eggs 12 @15: Flour 475 @ $5: Featoers 30@35: Iron 5@ 6}: Lard 12@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 Cuartorre, March 30. 1a 124; Bagging, 11015; Beef,4a5; 13; Beeswax, a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; 40 a 50; Peach Brandy, 874 a @1 ; Cot e, 10 92h; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chicke! 8200; Flour 24 0 24; Feathers, 250 2 00; Matton 526; Mackerel, bbl. $108 , 33 0 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Nails, 4ga 5; a 30; Pork, 64 a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Potat a 00; Rice, bushel @34 a 00 ; Sugar, (4 a 9; t, sack $1} 0 0; Tea, Ib. 75 a BL; Wheat, 624 a 74 Whiskey, 40 » 45; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. “DR. S. H. PENDLETON, One his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Savispuay, Maacn 25, 1852. 47 MAY RELY ON Us!! at we promise, We advertise what we can do,and bo, OR the convenience and accoffmodation of the travelling community, we have established @ splendid line of Foar Horse Post Coaches from Char- lowte, N.C., direet to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in sue- cessful operation, ranning from the Charlotte and 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond end Dea- ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersberg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. * Rowan House, Salisbory, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensbore’, N.C The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- ) nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte end Greensborough, retarming the next day by 6 P M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's splendid line without delay, on io Richmond and Perersberg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Ve., | can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotte, and H.L. Robards, Ageni,at Salisbury C. LUCAS & CO. “ Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853 NEW FI RM. SMITH & HOLDER, HA opened a Carriage Shop at the well | known stand formerly occupied by William H. Smith, woold respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they are now finishing off all hinds of Carriages, Rockaways, B &e., | in the very best and finest style. They com urnichiwo | horse Carriages at from two to #ix hundred dollars ; one horse Rocka ways, from $130, to $200 ; Top Beg- gies from $150 10 8200 ; Open Buggies, from $85 to $125 ; Sulkies, from B60 10 $90 ; and Carryalis, from | 850 to 875. All they ask of those who to bay, isto come and examine their work, @ They warrant their work for twelve Repairing done in good style and and as low aecan be done elsewhere, They have in their employ work rience, who for their skill cannot be | Orders promptly attended to Give you buy. wM H 8 A. G. HO Salisbury, March 3, 1853. SPRING AND 8U GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE jost received @ most suparb stock of hee avd Summer Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, g<., 10 wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock Coate, Pants and Vests. Also a beaatitel rience in business and extensive acquaintance, 10 eay : 2 : . . ’ aseoriment of Boys and Children's ¢ lothing. Gent's nothing of their ample cash means, to he able to offer . . > ’ ee Dressing Gowns, Fancy Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, auch indocements to cash dealers as will ensure their ae ss 4 ee Collars and Cravata; Suspenders, Drawers, dc. ; and patrones Pocket Handkerchief of a superior quality, and almost All they ask is an examination of their unosvally large and varied stock and prices, and they feel confi- dent of success. — Ali orders promptly attended to THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, T. C. McNEELY, A. J. MOCK. J. W. CLEMMONS. | March 24, 1853. 1f 46 COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL! | LARGE lot of Rushtop & Clark's Cod Live Oil, fresh. (by the way the only article of Cod Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this par of the country,) just opened and for sale, by the gallor ' or bottle, at PENDLETON’S Drug Store, . Main Street, Salisbory, N.C. 45 NG STYLE HATS, [853, HE eubseriber has just received at hie Store, Th March 17, 1853. E. MYERS. fashionable Spring Style Hats. 43 Salisbury, March 3, 1853 CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN f t ‘ Tobacco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. €. March 10, 1853. 3m34 t OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL, Feb. 3 1853. Aypd Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beebe’ —GHARLES BANKS, Foreign Fruits, Wats, Cigcrs, DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, every other article belonging to ® Clothing Store ; to- gether witha superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which they will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made op to order, in @ superior style, and with the beet trimmings the North- ern markets could afford They have also received their Spring and Summer Fashions for 1853, and are ready to put op work in the latest | fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale The undersigned respectfully invite their friends and the public to call and examine their stock r ; H. H. BEARD, 1 JAMES B. BEARD. Mareh 24, 1853. 22:f vot @ FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadelphia. (37) WORTH & ELLIOTT, — (SUCCESSORS TO J. D. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding aud Commission Merchants, EAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. 1. A. wor Tar.) (lyp39) (w. P. ELLIOTT. | The Presbytery of Cencorad will | hold ite next semi-annoal meeting In the Charch of Thyatira, Rowan county, N.C., on Tharsday, April | 2st, 1853, at 11 o'clock, A.M. R.W. LAFFERTY, Stated Clerk. March 31, 1853 3w47 Blank Warrants for sale Here. | i The jtresses flugtering in the breeze. boat returned, and the steamer moved on tor Norfolk. They were gone! tbat bret er with bis broken heart, that sister with her melancholy union of beauty and sad- pesse” POETICAL. For the Watchman, SONS OF THE SOUTH. Awake ye sons of the bright Southern clime, ‘Misrer,’ said a regular go-ahead, ac tive and persevering Yankee, to a lagy drone that was, lounging about, scarcely to be identified as being alive, by his motion,—' Did you ever sce a snail ” ‘Yee-s, | rather think | have,’ said Mr. Drone.” ‘Then,’ replied Jonathan, ‘you must have met it. for, by Jerusalem, you never over- took one.’ The day for quick action is calling aleud— Slumber no inore in this niorn of your time, But spward and onward in bright numbers crowd. Oh! stay not, the dawning of a period is come, The day-star of culture is rising on high, And soon its respleadence will vertically loom In regions of science where you can ne'er pry. The strong and the aged ave passing away, Their posts in high office soon vacated will be, And the sound for the sons of the South is to-day, Calling aloud, be prosperous and Iree. Then kindle the tire which with you was bora, And the genius which boasts and in langor recline, Or temptation to ease wil! rise with your morn, And set in the bills where hope has no clime. ‘| WANT TO BE AN ANGEL’ jthe close of a summer Sabbath. The twilight was fading. and as the shades of Ob! catch the proud sethat inspiring doth rise From the heart The call of your Stand firma He was looking up at the stars and counting them as they came, till they were too ma- ny to be counted, and bis eyes wandered 'al! over the heavens, watching the bright world above. He was so absorbed, that his mother called to him and said: ‘My son, what are you thinking of 1’ He started vs if suddenly aroused from sleep, and answered— ‘| was thinking ‘Yes, said his mother, ‘l know you were thinking, but what were you think- ing of T | ‘Oh,’ said be, and his little eyes spar- kled with the thought, ‘l want TO BE AN !on the child in his thoughtful mood. | man, patriot, sage ,— nd be wise— tiine’s latest age. Ob! rise up so gleam o'er the sphere Where dwells That torn from It may blaze j talent of the sunny land, ths which seems now most dear, t3 glory and higher ascend. The delusions ofase and fancy combined Are throwing a light uroand your sad fate, And over the first germs of the mightiest mind ; There are hours that are sad and deapondences great : CORY DON, Normat Cou.ece, March 17, 1853. THE BEAUTIFUL MANIAC, “The fire that in my bosom burns, Is lone as some volcanic isle.” SNCEU: : : ‘And why, my son, would you be an In the morning train from Petersburg, angel? Virginia, there was a lady closely veiled, ‘Heaven is ap there, is it not mother?’ in the same car with ourselves. Sle was and there the angels live, and love God, dressed in the purest white, wore golden 8nd are happy; [do wish | was good, and God would take me there, and let me wait on him forever. Vhe mother called him to ber knee, and he leaned on ber bosom and wept. She wept too, and smoothed the soft bair of bis bead as he stood there, and kissed his forehead, and then told him that if be would give bis heart to God, now while be was youny, that the Savior would for- give all bis sins, and take bim up to hea- ven when be died, and then he would be with God forever. Hlis young beart was conformed. knelt at bis mother’s side and said :— bracelets, and evidently belonged to the higher circles of society. delicate, though well developed, and ex Her figure was quisitely symmetrical; and when she oc- casionally drew aside ber richly embroi dered veil, the glimpse of ber features, which the beholder obtained. satisfied him of herextreme loveliness. Beside ber sata gentleman in deep mourning, who watch ed over herfwith unusual solicitude, and several tim when she attempted to rise, he exicited the curiosity of the passengers by detaining Ler in ber seat. Outside the car, all was confusion ; pas- sengers looked to their baggage, poriers ronning, cabmen rushing, and all the un veuel, hurry and bustle attending the departure of a railroad train. One shrill warning whistle from the engine, and we moved slowly awny. At the first motion of the car, the lady in white started to her feet with one beart piereing scream, and ber bonnet falling off disclosed the most lovely, and yet most uphappy features we ever contemplated. Her raven tresses fell over her shoulders in graceful disorder, and clasping ber hands in prayer, she turned her dark eyes to heaven! What agony was in that look ! what beauty too, what beaveoly beauty, had not so much of misery been stamped opon it. Alas! that one glance told a melancholy tale. —————— the wae change! As by the sickness of the aul ; Had wandered frown tod etl, a her eyes They had nut their own Jusire, bat the Jouk Which is not of the earth ; she has become The queen of a fantastic realm.” Her brother. the gentleman in black. was unremitting in his efforts to soothe He ‘Jeeus, Savior, Son of God, Wash me in thy precious blood ; I thy tle t lainb would be, Help me, Lord, to look to thee.” The mother took the young child to her chamber, and soon he was asleep, dream- ing perhaps of angels and of heaven. A few months afterwards sickness was on him, and the light of that cottage, and the joy of that mother’s heart went out. He breathed his last in her arms, and as he took her parting kiss, be whispered in herenr: ‘IT am going to be an angel.’ Little reader, do you not wish to be ao angel? A probibitory Liquor Law went into operation «n Vermont, Tuesday last. For everything you bay or sell. let or hire, make an exact bargain at first; and be not put off to an hereafter by one that says to you—"“we shall not disagree about trifles.” WHO IS SO BASE? her mind meal COUNTERFEIT article of the celebrated Jew her spirit. He led her back to ber seat; A David's or Hebrew Plaster bas been pat u; . { bot her bair was siill unbound, and her because a few more cenis may be made by wing beauty Mveiled. The cars rattled on.and "0 60 276 80 lost to all the redeeming travia of ha maniiy, that they w mporse the worthiess staff upen fs in gronps resumed their ihe aeffering fellow citizens Without being eo per » Suddenly a wild melody sonal as to answer the question at the head of thie Veay that sech men are among you' the beautiful maniac’s voice, a inimitable Her hands . f on her heaving bosom, and card, we w The B aces From every City or Towa where Jew - f saie in Saisbury |) and other Beware of it she her body as sbe sung with David's, or Hebrew Plaster, has been introduced pathos: he most gratfying ntelligence of its excetient tflects have been r ed In handreda of inatances ‘She is the land where her young hero sleeps, has phed alter ail other remnedies had been ased wroond her are aghing vain Bor ¥ he Corie from their gar. and weepe, ve A VOICE FROM GEORGIA s4 For her heart in his grave ie lying! Read the following teetimony from a Phymrian GesTLemen—¥ Hebrew Plaster hae cured me of ‘Bhe sings the wild sooge of her dear native plains, pains of which | have eu‘lered for twelve years past Every note which he loved awak g Daring this period | labored under an affliction of @ } \ 4 ; : y Ab little they think who dehght 1a the srame, lorna and side, and ined many remedies that my own How the heart of the niinstrel m breaking % medical experience suggested, bat withovt obtaning Her brother was unmanned, and he itl Al tengint used your k faster and am now by aa , ta good eflects enureiy cured will recommend the e , te : wept as only men can iad Tite Taleo aievialwiticoccel Place ail who are suffering charged, and she continued, from contraction of muscles, or permanent pains in the side or ck *Has eorrow thy young days shaded I : F z : ve peopie of Georgia have but to become acquaint Ae clouds o'er the morning fleet Sa RE ee id rc : ; ted with ite virtues when they w resort to ils use ‘un fa ave those yenng days faded, V cure: rele. M.W. WALKER. M PD. That ever in aorrow were sweet ? F n Me ( ( oreythe roe Count If thos the ankind world wither To ¥ : : : ST os fh ov Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La Each feeting that once was dear; ; Conve, child of iniefortane, come hither, This article i@ a compound preparation, compored i weep with thee, te ar lof lear paliy of vegetable ole. combined with & rosinves y ved from a tree foand sa the OT aina of She then sung a frag nent of the beau. | «yl wos first discovered by a ge sn who was tiful bymn: ve F his health in 16B¥ Since its intrody y ner plaster, salve, or oigim have been ‘Jesus, lover of my soul, fiscarded asueelewe. by all who have had pleasure Let me tothy bosom fy.’ eftesting the supenor virtues of Jew David's or He ew Plaster for pains and weaknecein the back, breast Another attempt to rise was prevented, side of mba, bruises, sprains, &e , and for asthinatic and she threw herself on her Knees beside tffections.—w pat pases. give iminediate and . j permanent telef It will also be fonnd highly benefi- her brother, and yave lim such a mourn silarlcomnlainiatalither lucent ancsenne Kdaens ful entreating look. witha plaintive, ‘Nave THE Genuine is foreale only by the following eu me, my brother! save your sister,” that thonzed agents in North Carolina EGON pas ; Salisbury, Wo Murphy & Co ; Concord, Murphy & scarcely A passenger could refrain frotn Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill: Stateaville, Morrison, weeping. Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co 6 Lin- ‘Again the poor benighted beauty pais. colnton, BS. Johnston, Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dalias,C. & J. Froneberger ; Rotherfordion, J. W ed her bewitching voice to one uf the most solemn sacred airs: ‘Oh where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soal 7 ville, Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- eb Sinith & McDowell ii 19, 1853 4m40 ; VILLAGE 22% HOTEL | A 9 Statesville, N. €, FINI Subectiber having, porghased this Establish - nent; whieh ie pleasantly si wtiled Senmeadiately on the Northwest corner of the public aqnare, and has at- tached to it a number of conventent offices for the ac- commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give his undivided interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor him with a call. The hoase has andergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial. Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same. B. GRANT. Ww. Statesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 Blank Warrants for sale Here. and continued her melancholy chaunt un til we reached the steamer Mount Ver- fiont. on boafd of which we descended the James rivec; the yahappy. brother and sisier oecepy ing the ‘ladies ¢abin’— His was a sorrow too profound tor ordi- nary consolation ; nnd no one dared to in trude so far upon bis grief as to satisty his curiosiiy. We were standing on the promonade deok, admiring the beautiful scenery ofthe river, when, at one of the Jandings, the small boat pulled away from the shore with the wnbappy pair,en route for the Asylum at -She was standing erect in the stern of the boat, her bead still on- covered, and her shite dress and raven attention to tl faithfol and honest. A child sat in the door of a cottage at | evening darkened, one after another of | the stars shone inthe sky, and looked down | TE GOOD, Fall& Winter Trade, ' AT THE 52. Salisbury, Oct. 1st., 18 HE subscriber having met with some disappoint- ment in receiving his goods, owing to detention informiog his friends and the public generally, that be IS NOW RECEIVING A large and beautiful Stock SUITABLE FOR THE PALL X WINTER Y ‘ TRADE, which, when opened, will comprise the most Altractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figared Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Laius, and Cashmeres ; Moaslin de Lains at 124 cts. per yard; English, Freneh, and German Merinves 3 Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Cloths 3 M. BROWN & SON, | Are now receiving their Fall and Winter | | GOODS, Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware and Cattery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Molasses, &c., Tire Tron, 1g in., 1} in., Lg in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Iron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market; and will be sold on terms for eash | or on time at equally as low prices, We invite our French, English and American Prints ; customers and the public to give us a call. Linen Cambrie & Lawa Handk'fs, from 124 Ar to $13 | Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. ane Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes ; | More Fine ‘Buggies, ics Mourning Collars, Gulls and Sleeves 5 Swiss and Cambrie Trimings, Bands and Flouneings 3 ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Iasertings ; CARRY ALLS—of the best quality. Bich Bennet and Neck Ribbons. sitk and cotton Hose, Kid Gloves, Jong and short, Just finished, and for sale ‘cheap—very cheap. Cal) Mehair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, ‘Table and see. J. 8S. JOHNSTON, Salisbury, August 26, 1852. 17f Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask ‘Table Cloths, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &c. Also, | A Splendid Lot of | | SHOES. VINEE subscribers have on hand, and are censtantly READY MADE CLOTHING, manofactaring, Gentiemen's Boots, shoes and gai- all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety. Our stock o | } sign of the RED FLAG. E. MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852 22 "BNE Firm of J. Sheek & Sons isthisday dissolved by matual consent All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as soon a8 possi- ble. J. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, D.S. SHEEK W. Sheek will attend to settling ap the business of children’s shoes is large and handsome. Our work is of the best material and workmanship, and will be sold low for cash. or on short credit to pune- tual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, and on short notice All kinds of country produce and hides, taken in exchange for work Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE dry and green RYMER & MOWRY, the firm J. SHEEK Opposite Wm. Murphy & Co's Store. D.S SHEEK 1y50 March Ist, 1853 44ut DAVIE HOTEL. VILLE, NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. MOCKS | \ BHEEK haviog taken the entire siock of e Goode, will, in partoers wih ROW Grit , Ath. contnee the t e bu nder name Davie County, North Carolina. BL conl sini aoa cee snap aiead hee . s of Sheek & Griffith. Every etiort w be made to FUNUE cadersigned having jurchased (heave vam Merit the liberal palronage received oy e jate firm, »perty ot RF Johnston ed Hotel, (lately the 5 W SHEEK woald inform the Pablic, that he is now prepared to R.W. GRIFFITH extend a welcome to the travelling commanity, and March lei 1859 : vi { accommodate bis guests in a mannereqoal toany Land No exertions will be spared to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy and salistied while they teke their‘ ease in hie inna” H.R. AUSTIN. May 4, 1R52.—lyl GREEVSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, FINVHE coat of Insurance on the motas hay lord in thie section of North Carolina BY EXPRESS. Salivbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. VINE { a ama ber have tof Rich vy Eapreas line, ek Wa he allen - salmcr ive ik 4 and i tered Silk Cloaks, to which he would tion of the Ladies. vile BK MYERS, At the sign of the Red Fiag MARTIN & BRYAN, plane but @ wuntetock compa nyf stnallenm, compared w This company the State being located inthe Western parte conseqoently mach the larger portion of the risks are inthe West, very many of which are inthe 1 v \? e co FACTORS The Company? iaer ely free from debt . have made 7 : : o-awenements. anil Havre very vincash And General Commission Merchants, snd good bonds, afd’ ie (herefore coukien cone mee L Piolthe ¢ R fu ‘ No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, At the last Anau Meet he following Officess CHARLESTON. S.C. were elected for the ensuing vear J = ‘ reenter 4 r 7% fea stran Pople r. C. WORTH, : Po Mexnexmarc, Attorney COMMIUISSION & PORWARDING Petim Avams, Xe ry aud Tresarer W aw Hl. Cowwina, Gene Ayent ME AN PETER ADAMS, Secretary RCH T, Dee 2, 1859 f30 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs =» 2°. |=? dypdia . ’ October 14, 1852 WHOLESALE CLOTHING nN MYERS, have just received a lot of Embderoid TOUTN Ae ered Linen Ca Handkerchiefs, which he Hf )| N |: e selling off rapidly at 624 cente ' de 24 E. MYERS, Red Fag ° ° s Hopkins & Fairchild, Paper, Paper. Paper. Neo. 230 Ballimere Street, BALTIMORE, NIE subscriber having heen appomnted agent for KEEP CONSTANTLY ON WIND A LARGE Heb oe We cee ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE nays > : | ferniwh all’ Kinds (pant Fe TenNY Ts: E Ponce ai the } = Pe E MYERS CLO’s EIN =I Saliebary, Now 25, Imo2 0 Red Flag fall qualiies, to w THE STAGES Mav 20, 1852. ; ie : “ 4 T9064 PAVE Ralcighand Salihary every Scadavend ( AN | P Wednesday, at 7A M .afterthe agnval of the oe . OW % a s Care from the North, ‘at the former piace, andarnve VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, eecahenite (pie Wao vin: Ashore” Pitts x bor Hlavw as 7 = The Rasd is aocked wilh goed) Three Hover FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, Teams,and Troy bu ( : ea Fare rong! 8: SUFFERING FRO Ww Gale DISEASED KIDNEYS, JAS. M WADDILL, Comractor. Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weaknees ; Dec. 23, 1852 139 of the Lowms, &r This invealnatle medicine 10 for tthe e Jast received a fresh supply of pea Mate se Roce TOMB STONES Weti ke Sete Sar © Watchman OF q g pues becriber would reepectfully inform the citi Pie cihermher in far ihe ealeletthe zenaof Salishury and the eurroanding eoantry ahove Med ve Srate ‘ : : hat he has 0; a Marbic Establistiment? may be obtained by addreseiny him at Saliat sry N ( Salishu nay be t 1 at his residence, on or calling at hie hor 10 miles Weert of thre place Market atreet, w : ared to furnich Grave i E> >) Al TIN Stones of Ma abe —fa gh et Joly 15.4852 : ‘ tale nhe, ntre, & yer : ee out Engraving pat Nurser LAND FOR SALE made the essiry % Inge nt, e epecr . a thar notice, fill any order from five dal 4 HIE undersigned oficie.fareslela’ valualic Tract Noipaine will be apared'tn piveeatite aarict lying four miles Soath of Salisbury, between the Oid Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whotenesa, Charlorte and new road to Concord Said tre GEORGE VOGLER. taine 243 ACRES, all wood In lO acres, Saliehury, N 95,1852 which are tresh cleared Tt se well timbered, and hae 4 . - several eligible locations for building Mantillas, Mantillas. ‘a BLewapD. Oct. 14. 1852. Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek VFINHE subscriber have just received alot of PLAIN l4 miles North west of Salishury 26 acres AVD WATERCDSILK MANTILLAS, “line This tract ia well watered and imy ving on it ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price a good dwelling honse and all necesanry out-houses of @5 50. Call soon at the The land ie generally good Any person wishing to Sign of the Red Flag. parchase either of theae tracts can obtain a great bar 34 - BE. MYERS. gain and accommodating terms The lands can be viewed by calling on thesu vscriber, who will take plea- LEATHER BANDS. HE subseriber has pot up machinery for stretch ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper The hands are stretched with powerfa chines, made expressly for purpose, and the dMfi- culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- pron way of naking then. is entirely removed by this process Bands made in this way wil hold their width evenly, run true, and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent more power than those made in the ordinary way.— They are made out of the best selected oak tanoed Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern banda, and will be sold as low asthey can be brought in New York. surein showing them DAVID WATSON August 3, 1859 —1f14 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLIVA, I ESPECTFULLY informs his friendaand the pub- hie that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mere chant. There ia now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable himto forward (sooda with- out detention here, as he isentirely disconnected with any patticular line N. B._ He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- rivets ma- that CHAS. W. LINES, ries—Coftee, Sagar, Molasses, ke HWant's Store P. O., Guilford eo , N.C. References: July 8, 1852 pdly10 Mesere. Het & Anverton, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Rosearts, Salisbury, N.C Messrs. FE. A. Vocrer & Co, Salem JOR. & J Sioa, Greenshoro’ T. M. Yours, Mocksville, N.C Wilmington, N.C., Jan 20, 1853 DOO'T D.S. PARKER, AVING permanently loeated in Macksville, offer MB his professional services tothe public. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office jast opposite the Hotel | in Brick -house. June 10, 1852. —ti6 “ 6mo. 38 R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N.C. (F398 Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE { January 30, trol NEW-GOODS FOR THE |SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, | | others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable on the South Carolina Railroad, takes this method of ) character, ex | } JOHN €. BAKER & CO. and American Drugs, Chemleals, Medicines, | Paints, Gils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, &e.,, de. No. 100 N. 3rd ®., PHILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO+% invite the atiention of Drug- « gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manufacturers and | standard gouds. | | Purchasers will find among their assortment every variety of Drug Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical In- siruments, &c., which they will supply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- delphia or elsewhere Orders, whether entrostred to us personally, or by letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of the Wuyer fully regarded in all respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively | employed by the Medica! Facalty for the Cure of Pul- monary, Rheamatic, Scrofalous and Neuralgic Diseas- | | es, has attained a celebrity in connection with oor sig- | | nature, unsurpassed by that of any other Manufacwure. | | Tt has been used with the most signal and gratifying | ' success in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- | phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of andoubted purity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who wil! forward our Oil direct, | so that purchasers can depend upon all Oi! bearing our signature as a fresh and genuine article. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we | refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- | dressing us, post-paid,or on application to Drs. Sill & Sill, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853 39-ly WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. | H. L. Miller & Co. Wholesale Watch and Jewelry House, } No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., | mporters of English and Swiss Watches and Tools ofevery description, Watch Case Makers and Manatacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, | assuring them that in no article in our Jine shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices, We are the only Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall use every fair tneans to induce southern and westero Our terms shall be liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the [ We wi southern aod | merchants to open arcounts with us as nited States rasplendid Lot of | Ladies Wonrning Dress Goods, con. | sing of CANTON CLOTAS, BOMBAZINES {LPACAS, and DE LANES, which he is offering at low prices take great pleasure in showing our goods to westero merchanis, whether they open L.H. MILLER & CO., Importers of Watches, Baltimore accounts withus or not [ly39} LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Salisbury, Oct. 14, 1852. VANE subscriber is now openir Persons in want of goods of the above description, | sews The Sign of the Red Fag. 24 bk. MYERS WO, G3, FOREVER. VAIN subecriher has just received a aplendid aesort- mentol Cloths, Casimcres, & Vest- jugs. very hue wad color, whieh cannot be equal- ed this marke JL A WEIRMAN, Tailor No 68, Cowan's Bick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C Dec. 2, 1852 2m30 | | Wholesale Drag Importers and Dealers in Foreign , | workmen of superior | hand promptly made Encourage Home ba B* patronizing the Machine § J.u Thompson, M : and Threshing Machines Eastman’s Straw Cutters, (iwo Shellers: Bambro’s, Grants and’Sie | Patent Wheat Fans, Factor aa Gearing: Edgetools and p Folding Harrows ; aud | set of patterns for fitting up Cireutar can save the purchaser at least ene ae Mil, ern prices. Those wishing horse : srt ony ing machines, would do well to Bae, ee early,as I shall only make them tony.” leit ™ to order, Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davide Son,¢0., March 10, 1853. JH. THON OR DY GE LINE OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FouR yl ¢ Post Coaches, arrives att hop anufacturer (portable and Pound of Hong 40d stg, Drueya and Sew Y, Grist loughs of 88 of Vang ast, but noj least tie . tbaveg he Mans p.m. and leaves 7 a. m Mr eee. authorized agent at that place ‘Ng our RIPL DAILY MAI OUR Line of four horse post ¢: daily mail from this p! Mansion Hote! every m. Y, SPRINGS & gy L STAGE aches, whic i ace to Raleigh on day at 9 Pom and |e Mr. H. James, is our at Sa Hees I WOULD state (thatthe ai oe be DUy ed,) that the regular ma, stage fron Cine ’ Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel ice lar mail Stage from this place to Ashev) ees . ton and Rutherford, stops at ihe Menta lk James being the only ay ; agent entin Salisbur stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday Fr and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Frog H JA N. B. I should like to employ two good yrs Stage) drivers - Hd Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853 139 Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ven ESTABLISHMENT, Williams Brown, NVITES the a Orbis liber ar er Con ok Sheet fron { stantly replenishing b a jow rate, and is detern his line as cheap as « State Heisat : of his frends and the His Sheet lron Stoves are a seena STILLS prices and very cheap NOTICE | of allsizes kept for sale. a © 10 order ' | The asniecriber respec » ine I AVI Ace lit male. et PCoerul ince im Sinine chants and Pediars are par e give oan ihe MinuleyinMay ne elollow hu cee , ‘ , I { ! 1 ns ie a Coantry Prodace, old Pewter a per in exchange for work 120 Actes, Mernck s beirs volisted 1550-51 tex, 1 25 Rage—Cotton and Line ie end 394 Acree, Burt Morgan InSl GES! fn Tin Ware 10 Acres, James Pope in trust, Is50-'51, 147 Salisbury, Dec. 30. 1832 1 26e$ 2H0 Acres, EK Johnson, IN49—T, 193 : 269 Acres, W Wai m50-'5 a van ne Crain 63 head A Ww co is 1 a : - N EGROES WAN I ED. 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1nSU-'51, 3m : enacaeay 7] 91 Acree, Daniel Waser aie bs CASH FOR NEGROES! 97 Acrea,R K Woodard 1850, RS 4 pier arribet is now F ° pe Ps) Acres, Franklin Johnsen, ““ 95 of ONE HUNDRED NVEGR 109 Acres, Bo Lewes 50:| for @ hthe MIGHEST PRI iN (SSE 45 Acres, John MeKoy, (Scotch 33 | be paid At Ayres. doha (nel Ay | 57 Pereone in the a . roger ban 4 « W Templeton “ es lor he atx a ya Acres, Jonathan Chesher, 69 get the b | g ef r 7 Acres, C HE Dowden 80 him MYER MYERS t 15 Acres, Eliyah Hendron, 94 Salisbury, Dee 22, 1852 5 67 4 A Mills “ 34 ¥ Ncres, AL Maver 1R49 1 20 veNear ce rh rt 0 Aeros HC Bilin 06 UNEW CARRIAGE SHOP, aS fae : cM on 1 04 AT Mr ULLA b 9 Acree Robert Sa er 62 ress pre gned : r\ Lewie e rf cr Ps a (arnegr ne. lA TT | J eon, 9) hie * car M v te A Neree, Martin Mag “ 1 06€ Riv cima ty $4 A W Wright eel Verne 100 ‘ we J A ROSERRO Shen ff <a be f Iredeli County aa am Alter work ke 31, 1553 —Price adv BR 70 11143 buwiness, in the very hee wae ot = ‘ commodating terms He moire a Encourage Home Manufacture. nentioeacliamiredite nite be svn ‘ oA w Camp Manefactering ( anny n public wants of (hat sec “a % t 0 manofacture nm the Nestea and hen pes the tizens w ve , etyle, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to siz need work, will give : ae power; Co g Ma ani fe ep He will poseres some advantages Carriage Dooble and Single Woo! Carding Machines. Miliand @M tn the sarroanding villages. 9 qs ibe B Factory Gear, Saw and Grist Mill Trona, Edge Toole, Public will avail themselves of the be rehit . Carton Yarn and Woel Rolle, &e , Sex JAMES } 198 d Persone wishing to purchase weuld do we give us Jan. 8, 1853 : aca e parchaeing elaewhere, ae we are determin — _ reach or ont acs ed an ae me to poneton ere Oar nee inthe Manotacroring business en ' ) hesitation in saying that our work = : ’ be surpassed by any shop inthe Seeth — FOR SA LE. thankful for the Itheral patronage heretofore bestowed, Valu. al Fetate in the Tem wi eee lets he Valuable Real Estate in th Ali retiers addressed to the Ageat of ihe Company Salisbury. at Snow Camp P QO. Alamaner coenty, North Caro , ai coer 0, Wil reeeive prompt attention HAT valoable House and uogaees DAVID DIXON, Ageat of the 5 by nla une i He hare ; S.C. Manufacturing Company St ween (ne ROW st MICHAEL RROWS. Snow Camp, March 17, 15 53 am45 a “mr HENRIETTA LINEOF Steam and Frerzht Boats. NFia nexcellentorder for bnueinese Our Tow « Boats have been rece ntly repaired and made good I eee asnew We have aleo added a new Fiat for low qwa- ment, may receive by rerarn ms eile ter.and well adapted to the service. She w il carry from $3 to BS a day. in the way ge 700 bbla merehandize, and draw only 20 inches water, Valuabie dhacoveries in demand at amos . Thoae favoring os with their patronage, mayexpect '9 the United States. Persor ae a ar of $ as prompt and ness niay make it profitable with A a; Like cheap service in every particular as any other Line can offer G. DEMING, Pres't. y be made R.M. ORR ELL, Aent year, and thousands of dollars mae ve ene A T).CAZAUUX, Agent si Wilmington i Southern and Western Siates e Every fl Fayetteville, Dec 21, 1850. anf by a knowledge of these jollare a sem . \ ra - = + should have them ani! save severa E J AUNT: TQ! x Try | DE LAINS, DE LAINS. | sesuerya7.1959 — November 25, 1852, Py MYERS, has just received by Fixpress direct 4. from New York,asmall lot of tich, all wool, De Lains; aleo, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Don’t forget the sign of the Red Flag E MYERS 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. ANTED in every County of the United States, active and enterprising men, to e ngage in the sale of some of the Best Books published in t ¢ < ity the coun To men of svod addres, possessing a sinal! cap- ie ao $25 to $100, euch inducementa will he oflered asto enable them to make fr eee om $3 to Rl0 a Li The Books published by ue are all useful in their tremely popalar and eommand large sales wherever shey are offored For further y articulars, addreas, (postage pid.) DANIELS & GETZ, Snctessors to W. A. Leary & g ; vy & Ce : No. 138 North Secend Street, Philadelphie Uecember 2, N43 2113@ | and all persons, wis Immeneae some of sone in the Northern and WATCH AND CLOC site the Mansion Hotel and * Store, where he can be gaged Apply at thie Office | _ sie ad | | MARRIAGE CERTIFICA | Inthe moat beanrital sty't fine P sonceniant form her w fur UT The eubecr Jannary 2 B' 1853 $1 OC ),000. ahtable y enclosing §1, post paid + F subscriber at ' (sui itord ng an eaev and pr heen money have bee Middle States nthe JAMES HORAB: 4 Opposite the Watchman Offiets Salisbary. Ni: Cc sy Ba g h . Se b e a 8 5: FFERS his pro Salishury and its viv jo ning fo tound uniess P March 3, 1853 Em apEe A Superior Newnr made expressly to orde we tage k bile Carre r, and a8 br TES, . 8 March 10, 1853. ‘ ri ry frpmag in@uences, which may jue result from intermixing iu one oper dered to each other, maby Ao shall embrace and that shall be expressed encicted, tle. furtier all township, district, not herein otherwise previded for, shall ° such manner as shall be provided by the i [ ty soe districts, and and ines and places of holding the courts, asito them shall 2 rl i Hl firat slative Assembly; and SS aoe wader’ the or app the Legislative Assembly, or shal} hold any ernment of said Territory. i E ( a 3 > » a | i u constitute a quorum, and who t of said Territory annually, riod of four ise disposing 4 teen and thirty-six in each bectlanery degre said Territor, the same are, hereby, reserved for the plied te common sehvols in said Territory. E 1 i g é : i Bec. 21. And be dt further enacted several courts herein | qpoanas F } i E i £ b i i : over all tories. Approved March 2, 1858. [Posusc Act—No. 81.) State of the United States in said town. He ue ‘y z it d if if r 2 é i E E E : t i g i Hi f : provided by law for the at- Territory of Oregon. erritory appointed, who shall | wntjl bis successor shall be ap- | sooper removed by egy processes Issuing from the courts | rixijeion as circuit and district courts * form the duties, be subject to the United States the marabal of the Territory of be paid the sum of two buadred i in & f ¢ : i t a ? ‘ i if wach, judge, or sume justice of the peace in the limits ‘authorised to administer oaths and afficma- & E a i ie He e s fe i i m e } i? ve three dollars each per day during their attend- three dollars each for every twen- t session thereof, and 40 end returning from said sessions, esti- nearest usually traveled route { e h ted, That the laws now in , by virtue of the legislation ot ing her twenty to the Territory of Oregon, which hare been ve enactments of the = to the pasageof, way she could. This, however was not llowed, until Captain S. bad promised to | antl 7 satisfy a demand of thirty dollars for safe- faative At ty piloting him inside the reef. The only thereof excuse given for this wanton injustice was senbiy their suspicions of ber being bound to Cu- government for ba with arms for tbe revolutionists, arehereby A n t out nf ; otherwise appropriated, ishere- | Administration. Territery of Washington, to the erection of suitable : | sg n Ms Hf z ir } i i u and =mances, ral other Territories of the to the House i only during the term of the Congress to which he i j notice by | I i if E 4 x [ [ Territory shall to receive the same per di leage at present allowed the delegate from the Terri- 4 ni t further enacted, That all suits, plaints, Process, ings, civil and criminal, at law and in chan- ery, and all indictments and informations, which shail ined in the courts established withi Territory of Oregon, by act of Congress entitled “ An act to establish the territorial government of .” approved August fourteen, one thousand « said forty-eight, wherein Cases, suite at law, or in chancery, or criminal , Shall be included within the limits hereinbefore de- established for the said Territory of Washington, then cane, said actions so pending in the supreme Territory of Oregon shall be, by the clerks of said courta, duly certified to the proper courts of said Terri*ory of said causes shall, in all things con- 4 Ped had not been divided. courts established by this ect : . , no right af action whatever shall audacity lo allempt an exageration of the in of any nies ne ~ “haserabiy of the Territe. municipal enormities of New York. red contrary te the Consti- | k : a - f ? t 1 i rn enacted, That, until other wise pro- Govern: f of said Territory mey define the id Territory, and asign the judges who may Territory @ the several districts, and also and he is hereby rouures to certify, ua- of the United States. said, That any judge or magistrate in the United States of Amer- aforesaid 4o the Vice Pres- is he. einbefore pro’ K Approved March 2, 1858. {Pusiic Act—No. 88. settle and adjust the expenses of the people of Oregon from at- tacks and hvestilities of Cayuse Indians in the years eighteen hundred and forty seven and eighteen hundred and Lan | proved A twenty first, eighteen hundred and fifty two. | “ acted by the Senate pi gest rd Raprescstations of America in Congress assembled, That | the Secretary of the Treasury pay, out of the appropriation men- tioned in the act “ to settle and adjust the expenses of the peo- ple of Oregon from attacks and hestilities of Cayuse Indians in | the years eighteen hundred and forty-seven and cighteen hup- dred and forty-eight,” approved February fourteenth, eighteen the sums found due and ailowed by Com- Approved March 2, 1858. | AREBOLUTION to provide for st tening the eastern bound- | / ary line of the naval hospital at New York. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatiocs of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorised and empowered, on the part of the United States, to carry into full effect an arrange- a certain JP y dern.ion from the one om the south and west sides of said to said plan, shall become the property of the Uni- so much on belongs to the the abutting proprie- f : A FINE CHANCE. The papers bring news of another “out- rage.” Capt. Sterling. of the schooner Manchester, of Baltimore, which arrived at New York, on Friday, from Kingston, Jamaica, reports that on the 161b instant, | off the Islard of Cuba, and about twenty | miles east of Cape Antonio, he was board- ed by twelve armed men. under the com- <¢ the Legislative mand of a negro second lievtenant, from a Spanish cruiser of twelve guns, who rae took possession of the vessel in spite of | of bis remonstrances, and carried ber inside | t sum to be expended by the sec- an estimate to be made by the the reef there. tore, , z be made tion or gunson board pot it back again. objects not specially authorized This was done after the papers were ex— amined and found correct. to proceed and get out of the reef the bes! Now here is a fine chance for the new We have in times past heard much of the “ timidity” of the late administration ; “our flag” according to Loco Foeo Journals baving been ™ dis— graced” repeatedly. Unless Capt. S, ro— the above outrage demands the prompt attention of the Government. We submit it to President Pierce and Secre- | t election shall be held at such time and in. — Wi A cancion chad be bank ot ou Sew we tary Dobbin.— Wil. Herald. which, and at the time. elections, be shall give at to ‘er of holding the elections shall be pre- Serene we Eo eaned seteer, vied more to sink the American name in tefromsaid Europe than allihat were in operation be- Uncle Tom's Cabin and the N. York Al- dermen.—T wo causes have lately contrib- fure—Uncle Tom's Cabin and the mis go- vernment of the city of New York; the one a highly wrougbt romance, witb nand for enoogh of truth in it to give color to its impressions; the other a stubborn fact, so | bad that the truth leaves imagination quite beuind. Mrs. Stowe has done more than any one else to make the United States hated by the common people of Europe. The New York Aldermen have aroused on, andj v , er thereon, in the same manner asif the suspicions of thoughtful men who All bonds, recognizan- ‘ind Sr paveabtel valid, onder the of said Territory of Oregon, shall misdemea' were favorably inclined towards our free institutions. The most ludicrously false stories touching slavery are circulated in i : ; ‘ actions, confirmation of Uncle Tom's fascinating narrative ; bot nobody bas yet had the Uncle Tom's Cabin was a god send to ie the Governments of Europe, which had of begun to feel the embarrassments al the increasing emigration of their subjects to ; America.and at the commonication which they maintained with their friends at home. enacted, That the sumoffvethou- The ignorant peasantry of Europe are otherwise « ted, to he expend- \reated to representations of negroes led by large rings in their noses as specimens the of the condition of the working classes of and ander such regulations as sfrall be this country ; and it will be more difficult to get those ideas out of their bead@ than it would be to remove impressions found. ed on established facts. Of course Mrs. ‘That all officers to be Coorg evten nd conmanhet ‘ashington, who, by virtue of the ot! to“ blush,” they begin to tremble to “find das , That the Territory of Or- egon and the Territory of Washington shall have: stecerron ju- px r bia river, where said river forms a common boundary between said Terri- AN ACT authorising the Selectmen of the town of Chelsea, in the Massachusetts, to lay out and make a way on lands of | sharp instrument just under the corner, in K of the United States.”— day met thereto; and the officer before whom th. same shaii be taken is hereby required to certify the administration of the said oath as AN ACT to amend an act entitled “An act to amend an act to eight,” Stowe had no such idea in writing the book which attained so unexampled a popularity. . “The Aldermen of New York, we may be sure, have no desire fur the popular notoriety whicb they*hate achieved.— They are quite too modest to court pub- licity. They do most of their business “by stealth,” and although they cannot be said ee THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. v Salisbury, N.C, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1858. Correction. —An error occurred in the last No. of “ Incognito,” in the 36th line from the top of the se- cond column, where it reads,“ the Bible expressly for- it fame."— Providence Journal.” bids those kinds of wine which cause love, sorrow, con- tention,” &c. It should read, “ which cause woe, sor- STEALING GOODS. ener) We find the following statement in the ANNUAL MEETING PLANK ROAD Laurensville Herald. We trast that the railroad officers will use every exertion to discover the thief or thieves: k “A few weeks ago one of our mer- chants when opening his goods just re- ceived from Charleston, per railroad, found that many of the boxes had been opened, and about two hundred dollars worth sto len from them.’ Where, or on which of the three roads over which they were transported, the robbery was committed, cannot now be determined, as the thief COMPANY. , The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company, convened ut Statesville on the 4th instant. An account of the proceedings of the meeting has not reach- ed us, except the election of officers. We learn the following genuleman were elect- ed Directors: JOHN DAVIDSON, of Iredell. very ingeniously hid bis transaction fram 7 is EE etin ot Rowan being discovered, by the manner in which Wn ‘MURPHY c he performed his work, as the boxes, when received, had no appearance of having been opened since they were packed at Charleston. It appears that the hooping around the dry goods boxes was cut by a “ D. A. DAVIS, At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Mr. John Davidson was ap- pointed President. an upward direction, so that the incision; Magazine of Art.—The April No. of was hidden by the upper part of the cut | this Work has been received, and far ex- hoop covering it. Some boxes baving | ceeds any previous number both as it re- no bands were evidently opened by a) ; : chisel, ac fadeniaiions from tbat iasee- lates to matter, and the execution of its ment were plainly seen where it was fore- ‘engravings. It is truly a rich affair for « agents. It must be borne in mind ; . de not undertake to inform merchants of the eral ot | From the National Intelligencer 31 goods at the depots; and if merchants wait for them It fe with oneffected » Sa a to do so, the goods may lay there for twelve onthe. | Cted sorrow that The only strange thing about it is, that any one should announce the death of Mrs. A, say «+ there is no need for Commission and Forwarding | nee th i 7 Ioan B merchants” on theseJines, It is difficult to see how this MORE, (he excellent wife of Ex-Pregj dovs d can be true when “ the Company not engage to Fittmore. She died yesterd notify consignees of the arri al of Goods and Produce ;” Ze - z yen erda and when “ storage in pases instance will be charged | at Willard’s hotel, in this city, ” i after one week” at the depot. thee | six years. Mrs. Fitumore was the youn y Morn) aged fit complaints generally : A gentleman of this town, in Jaly | lost, Giants lot of Drugs, &e. by Charleston, Colam- | 4¢ the late Rev, Leoiarians Pcie ¢ bia and Charlotte. At that time goods were discha igailP cl rag enepanp yer torg ot ee nae Yok, ers, of New York. She was allacked notify hi the arrival of e ’ : ‘ . or of his having forwarded them by Rail Road to Ebe- the 6th instant with bronchial inflag tion of the lungs, which was S00n fol ed with a suffusion of water; , ed disease was thus formed whieh ed the most eminent medica] an i that affection could suggest anda, thizing community offer was _ally rendered to the sufferer, at that depot, as he passed, and owner here informing him of the this letter an agent was di b hire waggons the arrival of this R. R. agent, “wh rival his And receiv: any thing about them, On red b syn MOSt gg E i i as coumncn caseee le cosh ence, ThE companice die, | She has left her bereaved family tinct! nce that they will not “ engage My) | fri A yet at tax saad not pi Cote common coartesy.}— Af- friends a most worthy and estimable Sao al ehh tele _facter; meek, unostentatious, Bentle dignified, she adorned every reall which she sustained; an affectionate a tender and dutiful mother, aud ar amiable and beloved friend. She endored the distress of he; ill ed,) with the exception of one hogshead ells which proven erage could have been easily brought, was overlooked, and had to be sent for afterwards, And here is a copy of the bill of Freight paid on thie lot of | Goods, at the time of delivery : “ Received, July 20, 1852, of R. Bailey, sixty-three dollars 25 cts on Act. of 8. H. P’s. Freight at Ebenezer. ; ; : (Signed) H. F. Baoacn,.Agt.” | with singalar patience and Uncomp We imagine that those who are in the habit of ship- ing fortitude, remaining conscious ed between the lid and the box. It is here for inspection. “We do not attach blame to any parti-| pisces in Sailebury——Our merchants are selling | cular road, but that it wasdone while the | o@ their new stocks rapidly. ‘The daily sales of one goods were in charge of one of them, there | y1,060 for the last three weeks, have ranged from $500 is no doubt, and it should be the duty of | 4, go,so0. the officers of each toinstitute strict search,| g., writing the abuve, we have learned from one of | and, if possible, find the delinquent. That! 4. propri eas cuted, ths kaso Has wold this act shows a culpable want of care | pcdsto the amount of $5,600. somewhere, there can be no doubt; and , aS each rond, to absolve themselves from all | Charleston Market, Cuaaxeston, April 4, 1853. blame or suxpicion herealter, should place | . aie tea aui faithful watchmen at all the depots, or at rls gh treanlmanige” Soappbe Tee, petal As | whatever point freight is necessarily de- York. , tained on the road.” } the price. New York Market. New York, April 2, 1853. On Saturday cotton was firm, and holders were ask- ing an advance. Sales of the day 1,400 bales. Sales | Peach Borer Pissered up.—Having in ‘| formed in many places, might injure the | : | tree, and as | bad some very fine, almost | night last.— Charleston Courier April 2. a y of the ernor or secre- | Navy on the eighteenth of December, eighteen handred and forty- | | the plastering cracked in becoming dry, | isas healthy asitcan he.—[N. E. Farmer. | | ment consists of two iron clamps encir. After detain- | '® -four bours, anchored un—| P!"5- der their guns, the schooner was allowed | | and the latter by rods is connected to a | similar piece, which carries the bar for the load, and then replaced in its former | happy bosbands being seated at the same | | table! | gers one to another; but when it was dis- my garden a very vigorious peach tree, and observing that it was very much af fected by borers, especially in the forks of its limbs, | began to cut them out. Still | was atraid that this operation, to be per | Mra. Cass died at Detroit on Thursday of the week 11,000 bales. Middling uplands 10§ ; Mid- | dling Mobiles 10§. Rice unchanged. Later accounts have reached here from Havana, and itis stated Vice President King is worse. } S| SOUTH CAROLINA AGENTS AGAIN. | « The editor of the Watchman shows the craven fea- | ther like a defeated cock, and from the posits the cracks by rubbing them over with al rere ry a Aieaapbeentagertahaeg| copra painter's brush dipped in water. | jet.” — | The plastering became hard enough to | This has ref to the publ in the ‘* Wateh- withstand the effects of rain for several | man” of the complaint of Messrs. Boger & Reese, and weeks, after the elapse of which all the | our own remarks relative thereto. There was evident- pure white clay prepared | plastered the | limbs of the tree with it, and closed, when { borers were dead. The wounds caused | ly « misapprehension, on our part, of that matter: The | by them healed quickly over, and the tree | South Carolina Rail Roed Agents, so far as we can see, are only to blame for an extra charge of drayage, whilst | the burden of the complaint rests upon Mr. Villipigue of IMPROVED WAGON BRAKE. Charleston. This presentation of the case, drew from us, on the 24th March, the following acknowledgment : We see it stated that a self-acting brake i) oy so ee afc uacee eo a for wagons on common roads has been | ihe pariicalar case of Mesa Boger & Reese, to throw invented by W. D. Williams, of Raleigh. | biame where it ought not to rest, we regret it, and did This brake in intended for retarding the | 8 meee it should be on” In the come artiste we call | . : ; . ed attention to the letter of Mr. Baxley and a commu- | velocity ofa wagon while going down bill, | oo. trom « Justice,” und abing we onginin the met. | and is so arranged that the acfion of the | ter, and to show to whom the blame truly attached. This horse in drawing, when arrived at the bot. | acknowledgment elicited from the Charlotte “ Whig” | former the sentence which heads thie article: “ Tle editor of position, where it will remain while the oe ra re ee wagon is on level ground. The arrange. | Now ay under the circumstances, woald the edi- tor of the * Whig” have counselled ’ Would he have ad- vieed us to add crime to error, and persist in blaming the R. R. Agents for that transaction? Woukd that have been Ais course? We infer eo. He would have stood to it w the last, nght or wrong ; or else he sneers at a course his own conscience must approve. The editor's remark has, we suspect, more personal ill-wishing in it than anything else. By potting several things together we make out a form and color. He | ie welcome to all the gratification the expression of such feelings afford. Bot althoagh we were in error as to the Boger & Reese affair, it mast nut be understood that we with- draw the assertion that there are serious complaints here against the Charlotte and South Carolina R. R. Agents. These complaints aleo extend to other Agents, public and private; but asthe “ Whig” and “ Justice” have referred to the former, we shall confine, what we have to say at the present, to the Agents of that line. | And here let us present Messrs Brown & Fraley’s | bill, as showing an “ enormous” charge on Buckets, &c. cling the front axle, and each connected a front hound by a link and two joint The hounds aresecured to the sides of the reach, as well as to a cross piece, actuating the brake, due to its capability of swinging on a ceatre, is, that it can be thrown forward when it is desired to dump | position.— Raleigh Register. A Pleasent Incident.—During the last week an agreeable feature was exhibit- ed in thé ladies ordinary at Brown's Ho tel—not less than six brides with their The several parties were stran- Charlotte Depot, 1852 | | covered that they bad all recently enter-| Mr. Brown, Fraley & Co. ed into the marriage state, a “reunioun™ | To Charlotte and S. Corolina R. Road Co., Dr. | was suggested, which wasreadily agreed | For Freight, viz: | to, and, separated to themselves, several | Dec. 18, * bdls. “ace : : - 8 80 «4 “ eta, - - - rf hours were passed most delightfully by | « 90, 1 Hh - (1458) ee the cotnpany.— Republic 29th. ee 7 BagsCofiee® - - - 505 Draining China.—The Opium Trade! i955 922 15 of the English with the Chinese has drawn | Jan. 20, By cash pr. Mr. Neel, 22 15 from China, within the last half century, (signed,) W.K. Reid. | over four hundred millions of dollars in| Ten bundles Pails from Charleston to Charlotie, §8.- silver. If the trade continue, it is believ- | 80! sire pou ils thie or. > strict accord- P . . _ | ance with the published rates. e have no reason to ed that in less than twenty Sart, the ° | doubt the fact that it ie Bat is it not enormously high maining five hondred millions which it | ap on buckets at least? The lot only cost $16 ai first. | was computed that country possessed, will | do not oecapy more room in a car than a of P : | coffee, and are no more liable to be broken pb Be ee apes to the commercial nations of Cis vedas anal far Gay ro charged uaa But while seeking information in regard to the : complaints of which much has been said of A Question of Taste.—One of our ex. 7 ae pect changes asks the following question :— | have discovered that in relation to chargee a part of | the dissatisfaction grows out of a misunderstanding * Which bad you rather kiss, the Pupe’s toe, or Harriet Beecher Stowe ?” of the subj The Rates of Freight between Colum. | bia and Charlotte, (of which Lists may be found in al- | moat every store,) are i er sly 2 | to embrace all charges on merchandise from Charleston | to Charlotte, when in fact those lists indicate the rates | of freight for only half the distance. We think there is no | doubt but our correspondent “ Truth” is in this error. | For the bill alluded to by him, and here repabished, made out with 4 proper understanding of the case, is, in all probability, strictly in accordance with the i ———— OFFICE AT SALISBURY, APRIL 6th, 1853. RDERED by the Board, that an installment of Four Dollars on the Share, of the Capital Stock of the Salisbory and Taylorsville Plank Road Com- | ates of freight on those lines. pany, will be due on the 29th April, instant. In regard to other inte, such as (4148) JOHN DAVIDSON, Prese’t. goods, 4 at the depots, in responding to letters of enquiry, errors in the delivery of packages, | Dissolution of Copartnership. d&c., there is scarcely a man who has shipped goods | HE Firm of Boger & Wileon ie thie dey diceole . | ‘rough by Columbia and Charlotte bat has hed either | ed by matual consent. All persons indebted to real of wechbie winune, ape cord their { agents. Say, that in our the firm will please call at the old stand and settle the hes for the iculer facte im pate psigdrs = | F oO. E. 3 = geet Le CaN, come before us, we have found, even in these complainis, | April 7, 1853. 143 a good deal of misconception as to the duties of the * There were 8 bags of coffee in this lot, but one of them has never come to hand. Moesers. B. & F. do not know where it is. ee who they suppose coald know any thing about it, but got no answers. ‘ M. R. WILSON having bought the interest of John E. Boger, sili continues to carry on the business at the same stand. April 7, 1853. tf 48 | Whig” at Charlotte, think differently, and challenge | charge of frequent detention of on the road, and | charge of freq | as yet, except Molasses, Sugar, Coffee and Salt’ Mo- The motion was unanimously agreed wo, snd the lasses per. Hhd. $8 ; per Bbb $2.25 ; Salt, 75 per sack; | nate adjourned to 12 o'clock this day Sugar and Coffee about 50 cts per 100 Ibe hat few | the amoent of $400 of 8500 on account of break downs | Treasorer. /any doubt, that the Road will be pat im. Executive Mansion, March 30, 13 Mv Dear Sin: Information has just reached mp t detail | the death of Mrs. Firrwore. | beg you to accept assurance of my earnest condolence of thus grey reavement. Yielding to my deep feelings of sympathy, and ig timony of respect for the memory of the have directed the meeting of the Cabinet ‘hu day ig suspended, and the public offices to be closed 1 am, with great consideration, your fneod, FRANKLIN PIERCE Hoa. Mitiarp Fircmore, Washington in| the way of Wilmi and Fayetteville, will | . i se Bcd the idea of that being a Frei ma Rey sensible till very near the last. She any body ever see such a Freight bill ! Yet | ws » . je all ‘an was ever poling is hugely satisfacty ‘| pired at 9 o'clock A. M., Without a gt The owner of risky mpl know whether it istoo gle or a groan, surrounded by her much or too little ; as po weights nor measures are | re t : given, it te imporsitte for any Pode 'to tell whetber it ie | €4 family, in bope of a blessed ig right or wrong. And is it expected that — — | tality. are to be contented with such management re they to * . be met with the acesation of prejudice when they open Her remains will be taken to Buf their lips against such dealings! ‘To our mind the most | for interment. fect contradiction to the charge of prejudice is found | in the fact, that, not withstanding the fits vexations, . &c., on this route, many of therm still — re | As soon as the Presipent was infor goods that way. But how mach they are to bear be- | . fore they Pind worn out with these difficulties, re- | of the above melancholy event, he mains to he seen. The completion of the Central Rail dressed to Mr. Fivumore the follogj Road to the East, we believe will be the signal for ite ying letter: discontiveance, and if that result may be naturally ex- | : pected to follow that event, with what avidity will it be seized upon in view of the troubles of which they now | complain, and the senseless cry of prejudice. | e might enumerate other cases: we migh their particulars— we might contrast the Ratesof Freight by Wilmington and Fayetteville with the Rates by this route ; but what guod will it effect. No one is simple enough to believe that it will lead to any important change in the habits of the agents or in the system of t. Neverthel “4s "or the | a further exposition, we engage to furnish them maten- al to work on for some time to come. ° We shall dismiss the subject for the present by offer- ing an extract of a letter written us by a gentlemen in Concord. t shows the fact that these complainis, are not confined to this locality alone. Coxcoap, April 4th, 1853. The Prestpent also sent his Private cretary to the Senate to give, inform to that body information of the decease Mes. Fiutmore, and that, in consegu of that event, he should make no o communication to them during the daya The proceedings in the Senate we join: Immediately after the reading of the Joarni— Mr. Sewaanp rose and said he desired \o subma a: J. J. Braner, E. Deer Or: Youre of test Setanday a - lection of facts in regard to complaints against S.C. R. Road Co. is to hand. We have none but the general high rates for freigtt. They have usually charged us the following rates from Charleston to Camden and from Chartestoe to Columbia : 10 cts per foot for first class Goods, as boxes hats, fur- niture, &ec. tion which he felt would at unce receive the f 50 ets per 100 Ibe for 2d “ * as boxes dry goods, | consideration of the Senate. They had reened shoes, de | melancholy intell’ gence of the death of Mn F 25 cts “ “ for 3d class “ as bagging, rope, &e | wife of the late President Fillmore. Sne died this Wets “ “ for dthelass “ as sugar, coffee, &e ing, and, as a mark of respect to her memory, be We have had bat little freight broaght ria Charlotte | ed that the Senate do now adjourn small packages, boxes, &c., we have had brought that way, we have thought the freights very high. We called on nearty all the Merchants here: all have had reasons of complaint, but we have not got from them any specifications as they have nut had time this morn- From any of them we have the charges of un- | certainty of arrival of goods, and extravagant charges of freight. None will say that they are “ well regulated transportation lines,” but patronise them because they cannot well do otherwiee. [The writer here specifies certain rumors of an important character, which are omitted because they are vot sufficiently established. He The Mayor of the City convened Corporate Councils last evening, ia to give expression to the general of respect and sympathy inspired by lamentedevent. The following aret proceedings: Maryoa's Ornct, ch 30, 18, Wasuixctos, Ma To the Board of Aldermen and Beard of | then gues on to say—)}) We have not had time to get | specifications that would justify direet charges against | Counedl : the 8. C. R. Road. e od We have euffered to | Gentiemen: Ihave to communicate to yo ie of Rail Road on Congaree and Waieree Swamps and Rivers, during the last three years, bat this was unavoid- | morning at Willard’s Hotel, in thes cr able on the part of R. R. Company. | convened you for the purpose ef enab Youre truly, | euch measures as may be proper on the mele casion to testify the reepect of Corporate Sean the character of the deceased This is due to the memory of this excellent Lady only as the beloved partner of one of our mot and esteemed ex-Presidenis, but one whose mew amiable qualities adorned the exalted satme whek eo recently occopied, and which hare endeared het many frends in this comman'ly 1 will most cordially co-operate with vou m ay ex-President Firtwore, which even! | The Fayetteville and Western Rail Road— | The Company fully Organted. We are under obligations to our friends of the "Fayetteville Observer” forthe grat ifying intelligence. received by Telegraph. on Monday, that the Fayetteville and | sures you may propose in token of oot rm Wrstern Railroad Company was duly and | sympathy in this afflicting bereavement « Mt > | pctfall , fully organized on Saturday last. | mone and family TOHN Ww yacet Duncan G. McRae, Esq., of Fayette. | ville, waselected President of the Compa. ny, and Jobn M. Rose, Esq., Secretary and | In pursuance of the abuve recom ation, the following resolutions were imously adopted by both Boards of Council : Resolved, That the City Councils of y have heard with feelings of profound sro# i of the wife of Mirrano Firiworr, et ier United States, and that we tender to the affh band and children oar heartfelt sympathies aod lence in their melancholy bereavement Resolved, That the City Councils the remains from her late readence to to-morrow morning at five o'clock Resolved, That the Mayor transmit A | aforegoing reaolutions to ex-Premdent Fusece Messrs. Smith and Colby, of the New York Firm, who subscribed the $406,400, and seven Fayetteville gentlemen, were elected Directors. The greatest unanimity and good feel- ing prevailed, and there can no longer be wil : : the radioed mediately under construction , Raleigh Register. 1a copy MAII. ROBBERIES. Some weeks ago we received a pre-paid let. ter from Beaufort, which contained, under en- velope, a blank piece of letter paper. We sup- posed, at the time, that some wag had gotiena month abead of time, and mistaken the first of March lor the first of April; but consoled our. | selves with the reflection that the joke was not worth ever. the postage.siamp on the back of the letter, We learn. however, that the meth. od pursued by the perpetrator or perpetrators of the various mail robberies, lately commitied in N. CAL VIN of Comawe (4 President of the — ‘ aryl Presid ent of the Board of Ald A , March 30, 1853 . pproved, Marc SN w MAURY, Mont Novel Proposition.—N. C. Land, Eat. the columns of the Memphis Eagle: proposition to the Memphisand Charlee | road Company, or the Stale of Teare is wit: That if either witl secure 10 bie cand Bank of Tennessee three hundr d thousa® y whic North Carolina, has heen to open the letters, lars, he will give to either a pia Lal extract the money, and replace the letters in | mail can be sent with salely ea wi, rool Charleston in one hour or thereane’’ the bags to be forwarded to their destination. — | If such is the modus operandi, we have no doubt that money was taken from the letter alluded to above, for a portion of the first page of the sheet had evidently been torn off. Have any of our subscribers at Beaufort made us a remittance lately? Other letters addressed to us from dif- ferent points have never reached us at all. __ A gentleman lately enclosed seventy dollars in bills and a check sfor a emalier amount to the “Methodist Book Concern,” Richmond, Va. A : arious time, exclusive of stoppages 4! the ¢ offices. If the plan fails 10 pe'le"™ not claim anything. exhibited by A Casusi's uft, The Hroport was “2 Porter. on Saturday nigh, ® ; in Washington. To see this sae like vessel, with its gay end 2!" ‘ A 5 Joking with automaton passengers. ( “be att y direction | q The receipt of the check was acknowledged, | and paddling its way in an of i bat not the money. Another gentleman, of our | power, according 10 the dictates that tbe acquaintance, forwarded a letter containing | helm, tends to strengthen the al nasi money to “Harper's Magazine.” The letter | tiring projector of this ats en a praet went to New York, but the money found its | tion may succeed in bring!" it is way to the pocket of some vilininous post.mas. | result. Mr. Porter appra'’ ie can bee ter. that @ machine on this princi? irips 0 © structed, capable of making bi week. fornia and back in the cours? Ae od ing 1wo hundred passenerrts ug p dred dollars s berth, realizing °° We understand that ever i y effort will be made by the Department to detect the perpaggator of these repeated robberies, and we hope they will Prove succeseful.— Weekly Post. Exptrimeats upoo @ large. ever, best prove the practical le of wrial navigation. Republic. * eenment. will, bow 1 of the mo NISTS A GENTLEMAN. Mirror, in an artiele on ab- used the sentence “* We have litionist is a gentleman,” \N ABOLITIO fhe New York + aight, having jearn that an abo vad pest day the following note : sje Editor of the Evening Mirror: Sin: The above paragraph I cut from rof yesterday. lt is either a seuti- ieved by you or an unwarranted slan- a whole class of your fellow citizens, i by the sin, real or fancied, of one. If former, your self spect would forbid your ising for me, for 1 aman * Abolitionist” ihe latter, ny sell-reepect forbids my ad- in your paper. It then you prefer to ibe romark RO unretracted, please make up pill of ‘T. S. Berry & Co., to date, forward payment, and discontinue the advertise. Respectlully, ‘T. S. Berry, 297 Broadway. fhe Mirror replies as fullows : he above communication is addressed ibe editor of the Mirror,” and not marked e, we take it for granted that the writer vgthe (ull benefit of a public avowal of fasan “ Abolitionist.” Instead of re. the expression quoted trom the Mirror, pbesitatingly re-assert the fact that “ we yet to learn that an Abolitioniet can be a .” We will confees, however, that sonal acquaintance with mea of that ition is very limited, and may have been e. We have nut the honor of know. Mr. Berry ; but on inquiry at the publica: ofice of the Mirror, learn that he is an for the sale of Pianofortes, manufactur. ip Boston by Messrs. Hallet Davis & Co. order to draw sharply the line of distine- indicated by the remark at which Mr. Ber. his “ self respect” irritated, it is ne- to define the meaning of the term “Abo- igt”—a lerm, in our understanding of the of blackest reproach. What, then, is it to be an * Abolitionist 1” ja the first place, to be @ traitor to the Con. which recognises slavery. It is to be of the law enacted for the reclamation tives from service. li is to be an instiga. joservile re bellion—a stealer of negroes—a rol the peace—a promoter of blood destroyer of the Unien of the States. ism leads directly to all these calam. ; aod there is no escape from the issue. bs the advocate of such a cause be a genile- We think not. Sill less can he be a jaa. Aad what are the habits and manners of the inionists 1 Read their journals; listen to speeches ; look at their speckled eon. where Fred. Douglas, Abby Kelly, and ce Greeley pour forth the loulest slanders ibe brightest names of tbe nation ; tra- alike the dead fathers of the Republic the living defenders of the Constitution.— these libellers of Washington, Webster, Clay—these revilers of the Government contemoers of law—worthy of the name lemen! We doubt even it Mr. Berry, of Boston pianofurtes, would be willing himself ia such a vices fi Tf he still upon claiming the name of “ Abolitiva. "we can only say to him at parting, chacun gout. Such blackberries are not exactly oar taste. a8 eo 2 Se e in fF SE - je very dangerous article : We copied a day or two since a paragraph, was burnt to death on Tuesday evening by berstiog of a fluid lamp. man, who was too feeble to render any e. i ber clothes were entirely consumed trom In the meantime the Auid bad set the on fire ; yet, notwithstanding her terrible ishing the fire, which, by this time, had jealed (o various parts of the room.— ran to the well and dre@ pail afier pail of , which she dashed around the room till fre was subdued, thus saving the house the life of an aged and helpless man. She man into the sire® and made her condi- kacwo. im excruciating torture but nine hours, death terminated her sufferings. | CE S S Fa t ca s t e fc b r c s ? Fe Fe r e c = For the Watchman. LENOIR AND THE FEMALE COLLEGE. Khas been proposed, and is in contemplation, to found a liberal scale a Female Sehool of high order, an- control and patronage of the Concord Presbyte- A little reflection will make it clear, boyond doobt, fch an institution will be at once and eminently Suppose it, for instance, to be placed ai Le- the flourishing county seat of Caldwell, and it be in the centre of a region of country large intelhgent enough, and wealthy enoogh for a ule state, and which is yet, strange to say, in its wealth, intelligence, and respectability, with- "prod female school of high grade, and on a per- ment basis. From Lenoir, it is 75 miles to Salisbu- 115 miles to Charlotte ; 75 miles to Asheville ; 80 y Jeasshorwagh, Tennessee ; 85 miles to Abing- &; and 90 miles to Salem, N. C., and about the Getance to Spartanburg, S.C. That a Female » Placed in the centre of this wide region would ® apparent from many cgnsiderations. It ie a Which annually sends a large number of female 10 schools beyond its limits. Female echools that . ae it, and been located on ite borders, are L schon 1 The of the ae Moravian School at Salem ; of the Edge- carat at Greensborough ; of the Methodist * springing up almost within the shadow of Edge- ‘a the fun Village of the Gien Spring High ta raabery, and of the new Methodist Col- Asheville, ought to be sufficient to convince the “optical. The rapid progress of the male insti- which have commenced within the limits of the oo is also convincing proof that a female in the same region would flourish. Witness College, which, though struggling at first Poverty and untoward circumstances, is now amen and in the fall tide of prosperity. Wit- Monn en growth of the New Insthate, in Ire- hea, and of the Male Academy at Newton, and mca. of the very excellent Ciassieal School Panne A recent! Ciweh on’ in the Happy Valley of the Yadkin, in ty These facte, together with the in- + te s t : sc h e se h s 6 be | = =~ ~~ Bet Ss ea t t e s t . 8 §6 4 t ! : | y stating that the wife of D. Pearly Al- She was sitting | the lamp, when it buret, from some uner | cause, communicating the fire to her | There was no one in the howse but an | Mrs. Allen ran to @ bed, in which | rolled berse!! 10 extinguish the fire from her | She succeeded in doing so, but fot | waist downward, and her flesh burnt to a | = | Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Misses’ Shoes, ition, she bad the courage to think of ex. | She was so badly borat that ehe | creasing wealth, prosperity énd importance of the large cootlon $f , are proof conclusive that a Female located at any healthy vi within control 7 the Osis Pray he prospe: sure to i T have npoken ly of the village of Lenoir, because it seems to meto combine more advantages as a site for such an institution, than can be anited at any other locality. Its central position has been already | pointed out. Its vicinity toa fine section of East Ten- eeuitde over ths Ocissea ana Weep Veronese over wel ta i fast becoming a leading th ghte ng he pean of first rate importance, and wi pat from that quarter. The county of Cald 1 is for its public spirit, of ae ee ae | those of any other Western county in the State, its general prosperity, and the intelligence and good mor- als of its population. ‘The village of Lenoir is in an ag- ricultural section, where living is cheap; it is on a healthy location, surrounded by mountains. It has grown more rapid than any of the new villages, which have up in the last ten or twelve years in the Wes- tern part of the State. And, while it is admitted, cheer- fully, that its citizens may display less devotion to fash- dress equipage and ts than some of their gayer neighbors ; on the other hand, it may be said, to their credit, that they are industrious, economi- cal, moral in their deportment, and for the most part, rs of religion. The healthy, moral and religious tone which pervades the village and the county, are considerations which, in a matter of this kind, Presby- terians would be the last people to underrate. A though neither the county nor the vi are so wealthy as some of their older ighbors, yet their public spirit is a guaranty that they will offer a liberal donation in behalf of the location at Lenoir ; less, perhaps, abso- lutely than the subscriptions of Morganton or States- ville,.but more, in proportion to their ability. The ad- vantages, then, of the location at Lenoir, are its health, its cheapness, its accessibility over good roads, the cen- trality of its position, in a large region needing the school, the healthy and moral tone of its community, and the aid of its liberal donation. isa ill secure it a valuable | Lenoir is not the only where the schcol would flourivh. A sobool for which there is so urgent a de- mand must p an ble | The per at any resp tier of counties at the base of the Blue Ridge, will all be found to combine advantages of the highest order as locations for the purpose of either male or female edu- cation ; and it is only because the people of North Car- olina are oversighted, (if I may go beyond the pale of Webster for an expressive ) that we have failed to avail ourselves long since of these advantages. L. In Philadelphia, on the 22d March, by the Rev. Mr. Noumberg, Mr. A. WALDAUER, Merchant of this place, to Miss HENRIETTA ROTHSCHILD, of Philadelphia. UBIIUR TPL. A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love ; Yet it is atalentof trust, aloan to be rendered back with interest.”’ BORN April 1.—A sonto Rev. J. Ingold, country. Bic. In the vicinity of this place, on the 4th instant, Mr GEORGE UTZMAN, one of our oldest citizens, in the 66:b year of bis age. Tre) EC Oe Spring & Summer Goods, SALISBURY, APRIL 61h. HE subscriber is now receiving his entire supply of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, compris- ing every variety in his line, which were selected with great care, and were rchased after the first rush of the ecason was over, af Reduced Prices, and will be sold at correspondingly low Rates. Among them he engme- rates the following : Rich Brocade and figured Silks, colored and black, Plain black Taffetas, and Gro de Rhine, —_—_——_—_—_—_—_£_____ MAXWELL & HORAH, — - ARE Now RROBIVING AFBEEH SUPPLY SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, GQ SLEeTED with great care, and purchased with cash in Philadelphia and New York. Their Stock consists ofa general avsoriment of wd Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- * a Lona aa Heke and ery, Sugar, vo olasses, Delph, China and Glass Ware, And a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. They pledge themselves to use every effort to merit the liberal custom heretofore received, and invite their customers and the public to call and examine'their stock. All orders for goods will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, April 7, 1853. 48 Office of the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Company, » Faverrevitts, March 28:b, 1853. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of :his Company will be held at the Fayetteville Hall on the second Thursday in April—the 14th day of the month—at 11 o’clock. 2148) EDWARD LEE WINSLOW, Pres’t. State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Coyrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru- ary Sessions, 1853. David Creswell, Adm’r of Sarah Creswell, dec’d ve. Robert Cummings and others. Petition for sale of Real Estate for assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Robert Cummings and his brothers and sisters, the de- fendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State : lt is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man, for the apace of six weeks, notifying the said Ro- bert Commings and his brothers and sisters defendenis as aforesaid, personally to be and appear before the Jus- tices of oer next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of May next, theo and these to answer, plead or demur to said petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesso will be taken as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3rd Monday of February A. D. 1853. J. F. ALEXANDER, Clk. Price adv. 5 50. 6w48 NEW STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. BROWN, FRALEY & CO, RE now receiving their Spring & Sammer Goods, comprising an extensive, varied and beaatulal stock, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, which they are offering ate emall advance on New York cost. Those wishing to parchase truly beautiful and very superior articles of Dress Goods, are invited to call and examine for themselves. The stock is on hand aod mes be sold. Bebee’s & Oakford’s Summer Style =a A’ Kae Also a variety of Panama, Straw and Soft men's and boy's HATS. BROWN, FRALEY & CO April 7, 1853 f “EMEROIDERIES. UST received a beautiful lot of Embroideries, Edg- 48 Fouland Silks, Chally, and Chally Barage, Satin Plaid and plain Tissues, Barages and Granadines, | Black Bombazines, Mohair Lostres and Canton Clothe, | Biack Gros de Paris, Barages and Tissues, | Irish Linen, Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Ladies’ extra embroidered Linea Cambrick Handk'cfs, Embroidered, Painted, and Roand Collars, Lace and Muslin Sleeves and Caffe, Honiton and Valencioes Lnaide Collars, | Swiss and Jaconet Insertions. Edging», Flouncings, and Bands, Moorning Collars, Sleeves and Cuffs, Corded, Earbroidered and Flounced Skirts, Jaconets, Muskns, Organdies, and Ginghams, French Prints, American and English do Maslin, Berage, and Poplin Robes, | BONNETS AND RIBBONS. ings and Insertions, Plain and Emb. Linen Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, Sleeves and Collars, &e. Callat the store of BROWN, FRALEY & CO. April 7, 1853 48 bed opened a splendid Lot of Silk, French Ginp, end Straw Bommets ; siso, 2 beatiful stock of Ribbems—vrery fine. BROWN FRALEY & CO. 48 April 7, 1853. : ; ; _« MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NW. CAROLINA. HE next anneal Meeting of the Medical Society Canton Crape Shawls, from $8 to $45, Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Embroidered SWISS MUSLINS, Jaconet, Nanaook, Tarleton and Swiss Maslin, Cambrick and Farnitare Dimity, Embroidered Lace and Maslin Window Cartains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird's Eye Diaper, extra fine. —ALSO in great variety. A fine lot Ready Made Clothing. A splendid assortment of SILK, STRA BONNETS, of the most FASHIONABLE Styles. E. MYERS, 48 Sign of the Red Flag. “Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF NORTH CAROLINA. & CRAPE | HE next Annual Meeting of thie body will be holden in this town on Monday the 6th dey of Jane next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send Delegates and returns H P RUSSELL, G. Sec'y. Wilmington, April 7, 1853 9w48 MURPHY'S STORE. ns on % Va oe eS AND NEW GOODS! of the State of North Carolina will be heid io | the town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of | May, 1853 The Society will convene at 4 o'clock im the afier- | goon of that day Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes- | ston, in good and regular standing, are invited to at- tend W.W. HARRIS, M.D, Cor. and Ree. Seer'y. April 7, 1853 6048 BOOK BINDING. _ | qj A. WALDAUER, bas received | yal | his Book Binding Tools, and is ready to | receive work, which will be done in the | best workmanship, and ar cheap as can be done in any other establishment of the kind. Any man who is so unfortenate as to break his watch chrystal, need not pay 50 cents, Waldaver will furnish them for 20 cents. A. WALDAUER, Corner of the Mansion Hotel. Salisbary, April 7, 1853. 5148 } ~NEW STORE. Riohwine, Harrison & Oo. N Main Street, one door below Dr. Pendieton's Drug Store, and opposite Boger & Wilson's Jew- elry Store, where they are receiving and opening an entire stock of new Spring, Summer, Foreign, Domes- tic, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, . Consisting wy ty of Gentlemen's and La. dies’ Dress 's, Ready Made Cloth. ing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware. Cutlery, Crock- ery, und Groceries ; To which they respectfully solicit the attention and patronage of the public generally, and hope by due at- tention to business, to receive a share of the same. Cotton and Linen Rags, Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, &c., taken in exchange for Goods. Marit Ricawing, Samvet Harrison, Moses L. Baows, Taos. W. Haynes. Salisbury, March 31, 1853. aif SALISBURY LIVERY STABLE. HE subscriber having erected in the Town of Salisbury, an extensive Livery Stable, entirely new and capable of accommodating one hundred hore- es, and having also supplied himeelf with good, well- broke, gentle horses, either for riding or working io harness, respectfully solicits the patronage of the trav- elling public. Drovers will find at his stable, @ convenient and economical stopping plece, where they can be accom- modated with an open Lot, or Stalls. Travellers will find here excellent attention paid to their horses during their sojourn in the Town. Gentlemen of the Town will find here good & cheap board for their horses by the day, week, month or year. Ladies shal! be accommodated with horses and car- riage, or riding horses, vpon short notice for evening rides or attending parties. Horses and Vehicles for hire at all times, for jour- neys to neighboring places, and they will be furnished with eareful, sober, and bones drivers, upon moderate terms. THOS. E. BROWN. P. 8. The subscriber wishes to purehase several good saddle or work horses. He also intends to keep several good saddle horses for sale. OT He wishes to buy Corn, Oats, Hay and Fodder. March 31, 1853. —47¢f. T. &. 8. First Vessel for Liberia. COLONIZATION ROOMS, Wasuineton, Feb. 25, 1853 T HE American Colonization Society is making pre- parations to start a vessel from Nortolk, Va., the fret of May, with emigrants for Liberia. One hundred and seventy-cight persons have already applied for a passage ; of whom one hundred and fourteen are from Virginie, fifty-two from North Ceroliia, six from Keo- tucky, three from Massachusetis, one from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania, and one from New York. A fine large vessel will be chartered, affording the most ample accommodations for two handved and fifty passengers. Application for « passage should be made immediately. The price of passage and six months’ support in Libe- FRESH DRUGS. AM NOW RECEIVING a a eo ing my Spring supply of FRESH DRUGS,, including all of the latest Chemica! preparstions, Extracts, &e.— All carefully seleeted by myself a few weeks ago in New York ; to which 1 respectfully call the atieation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drugs generally have advanc- ed—lodine, lodide of Potassium, and all the prepata- tions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cent. Cream Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Qil, Ipecac, bave also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Spring, I am ahead of the advance in the majority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 MILLINERY AND MANTUA--MAKING. HE undersigned having determined, some time since, to open an establishment in Salisbury for the purpose of carrying on the Millimery and Mantua-Making Business, on a somewhat extensive scale, would beg leave to announce, that she, is now ready to receive the calls and orders of those wishing work done. At much trouble and expense, she has secured the services of Miss A. Wivson, a lady from one of the most fashionable and extensive estab- ments on Broadway, N. Y., who is fully qualified to manage the business in all its various forms and chang- es. She feels no hesitation, therefore, in warranting the most entire satisfaction ; and with confidence of success solicits the petronage of the public. The Paris fashions and patterns are received monthly. Orders from a distance faithfully and promptly at- tended to, and work sent abroad shall be packed and fowarded with care. (7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1853. Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. | addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In- struments, &e., 1 have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hall's Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Snuffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng'ish and Ameri- other articles too tedious to mention 8. H. PENDLETON. March 17, 1853. VEW FIRW AND ABW Wholesale and Retail STORE! of Made subscribers bave formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy’s well known stand, Main Street, Salisbary, ander the firm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN MecRORIE. ria, ie sixty dollers each one, for all who are able to pay. A free pessage and six months’ support will be given to all worthy persons who are unable to pay, and who can come well recommended. A pamphie: containing all necessary ‘ Informetion about going to Liberia” will be forwarded to all who desire it. W. McLAIN, Secretary American Col. Society March, 31, 1853. pd3i47 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment levied on Personal Prop erty. Hand James, vs. D. F. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thet the Defendant Devaid F. Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State : It ie ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tor seid defend- ant David F. Long, to appear at oar next Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House, in Selisbery, on the first Monday in Maynext ; and plead, anewer, or demar, or jodgment will be entered against him and the property levied on condemned to satisty Plaintiff's deb Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at Office, the first Monday in Febreary, A D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR, Crk. 647 | | Price ady 5. ‘State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesstons. Origiaal Attachment leried on Personal Prop- erty. A. 8. Hamlet, vs. David F. Long. [.. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Davied F. Long, ie not an inhabitant of this State : It ie ordered by the Court, that publication be made for siz weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for ssid defendant, Devid F. Long, to appear at oar next T *, JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S Compound Fiuid Extract of Sarsa- parilia. HIS article is offered asa substitete for the many preparations pat out ander the same name, which are for the most part absolutely worthless, being entire- ly destitate of the active virtues of the root, and, by be ing prepared in an enskilfel manner, and from inert ma- terials, are highly injurious, and seriously impeir the health of the patient We have received namerous testimonials, expressing | in the strongest terms, the great efficacy of this medi- cine, and its saperiority over other preparations of Ser- saparilia. be it with the utmost confi- fuunded ander the charge of HE subecribers having entered into C rtnership Fystcrene cen preser’ under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan- tile Business, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- spectfully inform the citizens of this town and the sur- rounding country, that we have fitted up, and now oc- cupy, the store house, which is situated just below the brick store formerly occupied by the late John Murphy. We are now receiving direct from New York Philadelphia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been selected with great care, and bought for cash ; and we very respectfully invite all persone, whether they wish to bay or not, to give usa call, and see what we have, and hear the prices, for we are determin- ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great pleasure in showing any thing we have. 7 All orders | prompt! attended to. | = ROBERT MURPHY, | } ANDREW MURPHY. | gical Swellings, Constitutional disorders, and diseases N. B. Clean Cotton and Linen Rags, Beeswax, Tal- inn from 00 | state of the blood and other law, Feathers, Flour, and almost all kinds of produce, ple agery Os a —. ate dence relying apon its aniform strength, and that it is prepared from the best material. It has elicited from the most eminent of the Faculty who have employed it, frequent expressions of com- mendation at the unvarying success attending its ad- ministration, producing the most satisfactory and ben- enficial resolts. It is highly recommended for the removal and per- manent care of the following diseases, viz : Scrofola or Kings- Evil, Rheamatism, Syphiletic affections, Tetter, | anid Uleers, White Swelling, Scurvy, Neuralgia or Tie- Doulouroux, Cancer, Goitre or Bronchocele (swelled neck,) Spine disease, Chronic disease of the Longs, Jaundice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heart, Palpitation or tremb!ing in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joints, or Liga- ments Allo all the various diseases of the skin, such as Tet- ter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncles, etc., Dye- ia and Liver Complaint, nervous affections, Drop- taken at the market prices in exch for Goods. SILL & SILL, | Apnl 7, 1853 =. ahaa fas | 6m48 Salisbury, N.C. 5 ore Ta a EC a De HE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of St. John’s College, will be held at the Masonic , on the 3rd day of May. ~ Just Received, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW, 2® Boxes prime Candy, | & bbis. Sugar Hoase Molases, 12 “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sugafs, B Boxes Loaf Sagar, 90 pr. Eliptic Springs, 276 Kegs Nails, A bb. Stewart's Syrup—at R. & A. MURPHY’S. Salisbury, A pril 7, 1853. | | Hall, in the Town of Oxford | 1853, at 11 o'clock, A. M. It is desirable that all the members should be present, as it is proposed at that time to ssettle on the dimensions of suitable College buildings and to make arrangements for letting eon- tracts. Undertakers of large buildings are invited to be present, preparatory te potting in bide. By order of the Board, . LITTLEJOHN, See’y 5147 JA.T. March 3:, 1853. | } tf 48 | | | | } | | | Court, to be held for the coanty of Rowan, at the Court | House ia Salisbery, on the first Monday in May next, | and plead, anewer or demar, or Judgment will be en- | tered against him and the property levied on condemn- | ed fo satisfy plaintiff's debt. Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at office, the lat Monday in February, A.D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR, Clk. Price adv. $5. 6147 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. T. K. Lawrence vs. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on personal property IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that | the defendent, David F. Long, ie not an inhabitant of | thie State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman for said defendan:, David F. Long, to appear at our next | Coart, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the | Court House in Salisbary, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, answer, or demar, or Judgment will be entered against him and the property levied on con- demned to satisfy plaintiff ’s debt. Witnese, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court at office, the Ist Monday in February, A. D. 1853, aod the 77th year of our Independence. JAMES E. KERR, Clk. | | Price adv. 65. ee cil! State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. C. B. Brooks ve. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on personal property. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, David F. Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State: It is ordered by the Coort, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman for said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our neat Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Saliebary, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, answer, or demar, or Jadgment will be en- tered against him and the property levied on condemn- ed to satisfy plaintiff's debt Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence. JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides bandreds “| THE MARKETS. Salisbury. April 7, Apples, (dried) 56 @$}00; Bacun, 10@1i ; Cotton, 8@9; Cviton Yarn, 75 @ 00; Coffee 11 @& 125 Corn,35 @37; Beeswax, 28@0; Butter 10 15; Flour $4@ ; Feathers 28; Iron 4@ 6; Linseed O11 80 Molasses 35@40; Nais 7@8 Oats 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ SU; Suger, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- low 20 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevitie, N.C. March 31.—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon W@ 115 Cotton 84 @99Core 60.965; Cotice 10 11): Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 : Flaxseed $110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: dp. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Naile,cut, 6§ 7: Oats, 40@ 45: Sugar, bro.,6 @ 8: do.loal,10 @ Ih; Salt, sack, 175 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 8a 80. i Cueraw, March 30.—Bacon per. tb. 11@12§: Butter 20 @28: Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 9 @ 104: Corn 60 @ 65 Eggs 12 @15: Flour475 @ $5: Featoers 30@35: Iron 5@ 6}: Lard 12@ 13: Leather(sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 Cuartorre, March 30. <, lla 15; Beef,4a 5; nx, a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; 40 2 50; Peach Brandy, 874 a 81; 10 9 125 ; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chick ; Flour 24.0 2§; Feathers, 2a 2 00; Muttan 526; Mackerel, bbl. $10; 33s 50; Meal, 00 a 40 ; Nails, 44a 5; 30; Pork, 64 a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Pota a 00; Rice, bushel @34 a 00 ; Sugar, (4a 9; Tea, Ib. 75 8 G1; Wheat, 62407 45; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 874. Whiskey, 40 & DR.S. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professional services to the publie.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissury, Marcu 25, 1852. —— 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON Us!! t we promise, OR the convenience and accoffmodition of the travelling community, we have established @ splendid line of Foor Horse Post Coaches from Char- lotte, N.C., direet to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in sue- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond end Dea- ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ Rowen House, Salisbury, N.C. “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, WC: The Coaches leave Salisbary every Monday, Wed- We advertise what we can do,and po “ | Salisbary, Feb. 1, 1853 THE Public will perceive by the above notice, | that we have formed a Coparinership to transact a Wholesale and Retail Trade in « full | and complete Stock of Goods at the above we'l known | | | sand. | Our long experience, extensive business scquaint- | | ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi dently believe will enable as to present for your inspec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, | found in any Southern Market | We expect to be in full receipt of oar desirable and | | extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when | we should be pleased to have beyers pay os @ visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and | prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest to perchase of os All orders will be Giled panctually and ‘promotly at the same prices, as if the purchaser were present MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbery, Feb. 1, 1853. 42 ~ DISSOLUTION: TENE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is this day dis solved by matual consent. Al! persons indebdt- ed to the said Girm, by note or book account. are respect- | folly requested to call and settle without delay, as longer indelgence cannot be given \ JENKINS & ROBERTS March 24, 1853. £46 New Firm and New Goods. | 50.000 FOR CASH. OR CASH PRODUCE! | HE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, » } Stock of Filty Thousand Dollars of new and de- | sirable Spring and Sam exclusively for Cosh, which wll be the season, 80 a8 to keep the assoriment complete. A large portion of their stock having been bought previ- ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their customers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatter themselves from their long expe- rience in besiness and extensive acquaintance, to esy nothing of their ample cash means, to be able to offer inducements to cash dealers as will ensure their soch patronage All they ask ie an examination of their unusually large and varied stock and prices, and they feel confi- dent of success.— All orders promptly attended to. THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, T. C. McNEELY, A. J. MOCK. J. W. CLEMMONS. March 24, 1853. COD LIVER OIL! | | | | tf 46 PENDLETON’S Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbary, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 aD ee), Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beebe’ fashionable Spring Style Hats. E. MYERS. Salisbury, Mareh 3, 1853 43 CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. €. March 10, 1853. 3m34 OFFICE JAMES E. KERR, Cik. Price adv. $5. 6:47 2 TE MANSION e HOTEL. b. 3 1859. lypd adapted to the Spring and Summer season as cao be | mer Goods, boogh replenished during COD LIVER OIL!! LARGE Jot of Rashtop & Clark's Cod Liver Oil, fresh. (by the way the only article of Cod Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part of the country,) jast opened and for sale, by the gallon } or bottle, at BEEBE'S SPRING STYLE HATS, | HE eubseriber bas just received at hie Store, The Foreign Fruits, .Vats, Cigcrs, | DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte end Greensborough, reaming the next day by 6 P. M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and at Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's splendid line without delay, onto Richmond and Petersberg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Ve., can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotie, and H.L. Robards, Ageni,at Salisbury. C. LUCAS & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853. NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened a Carriage Shop at the well | known stand formerly occupied by William H. Smith, woold respectfully inform their friends and the pablic generally, that they are now finishing off all hiods of Carriages, Roc aver apes &e., in the very best and finest style. They con rnish Iwo horse Carriages at from two to six hundred dollars ; one horse Rocka ways, from $130, to $200 ; Top Beg- ies from $150 to B200 ; Open Buggies, from B85 to 125 ; Sulkies, from @60 10 $90 ; aad Carryslis, from | @50 to @75. All they ask of those whe to bay, is to Come and examine their work, @ try it. They warrant their work for twelve Repairing done in good style and notice, and as low ascan be done elsewhere, They have in their employ work | rience, who for their skill cannot be | Orders promptly attended to Give you buy. wM.H. 8 A. G. HO i} ere ST | GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailers and Clothiers, H* jost received a most superb stock of and Summer Ready Made C mg, Cloths, ¢<., to wit: A general assortment of Drews and Frock Coate, Panis and Vests Also a beaatitel assoriment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's Dressing Gowns, Fancy Panis and Vests ; fine Shirte, Collare and Cravate ; Suspenders, Drawers, dec. ; and Pocket Handkerchief of a superior quality and almost every other article belonging to a Clothing Store ; to- gether with ea saperior jot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &e., which they will sell as cheap as can be boughi in any Southern market, and will be made op to order, ina superior style, and with the best trimmings the North- ern markets could afford. They have also received | their Spring and Summer Fashions for 1853, and are ready to put ap work in the latest | fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale The ondersigned respectfully invite their friends end the public to call and examine their stock H. H. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. 22:f voi @ March 24, 1853. FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadelphia. (SUCCESSORS TO J. D. WILLIAMS.) Forwarding aud Commission Merchants, KAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA, i a. worte) se (lyp39) {w. P. ELLIOTT. | The Presbytery of / Concera wilt! | _ ite ~— semi-annnal meeting in the Charch of | Thyatira, Rowan county, N. C., Th i Qi, 1853, a 11 o'clock, AM ae ; R.A. LAFFERTY, 8 ' March 31, 1853. “oar Blank Warrants for sale Here. POETICAL. : For the Vial oan SONS OF THE SOUTH. Awake ye sons of the bright Southern clime, The day for qaick action is calling alood— Slumber no inore in this morn of your time, But apward and opward in bright numbers crowd. Oh?! stay not, the dawning of a period is come, Tbe day-star of culture is rising on high, And soon its respleadence will vertically loom In regions of science where you can ne'er pry. ‘The strong and the aged are passing away, Their posts in high office soon vacated will be, And the geund for the sons of the South is to-day, Calling aloud, be prosperous and free. Then kindle the fire which with you was bora, And the genius which boasts and in langor recline, Or temptation to ease will rise with your morh, And se: in the hills where hope has no clime. hat inspiring doth rise an, patriot, sage ,~— nd be wise — tiine’s latest age. Oh! catch the pro From the heart ¢ The cpil of your Stand firm ani trepeas fluptering .in the, -breeze. “The boat réturned, and the st r mo (alk, + a te for bd ey were that breth- with b i ster W her melancholy union of beaut er his broken heart, t and sad oe ae # ‘Miser,’ said a regular go-ahead, ate tive and persevering Yankee, to a Ingy drone that was lounging about, seareely tobe ideni'fied as being alive, by his motion-—'Did you-ever sce a snail 7’ *Y e e-s, I pay ther think I have,’ said Mr. Drone.” ‘Then,’ replied Jonatban, ‘you must have met-it. for, by Jerusalem, you never over- took one.’ ‘I WANT TO BE AN ANGEL.’ A child sat in the door of: a cottage at the close of a summer Sabbath. The twilight was fading, and as the shades of evening darkened, one after another of the starsishone in the sky, and looked down on the child in his thoughtful mood. He I 2 goetcrishH saiw soi M. BROWN & SON, , ; GOODS, . Comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Diy Goods, Hardware and Catlery, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, and Shoes, Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Cheese, Mewerrt, &e,, Tire fron, 14 in., 1} in., 14 in. and 2 inch, Band, round, square and horse shoe Tron & Steel, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Window Glass, agsoried sizes, was looking up at the stars and counting them as they came, till they were too ma. | gleam o'er the sphere | lent of the sunny land, | whieh seems now most dear, It may blaze its glory and higher ascead. The delusions ‘0 and fancy combined Are throwing a light aroand your sad fate, | And over the first germs of the mightiest mind There are hours that are sad and deapondences great. CORY DON, | | { | | - Normar Cotieer, March t7, 1853. THE BEAUTIFUL MANIAC. “The fire that in my bosom burns, Is lone as some volcanic isle.” | In the morning train from Petersburg, Virginia, there was a Jady closely veiled, in the same car with ourselves. She was dressed in the purest white, Wore golden bracelets, and evidently belonged to the higher circles of society. Her figure was delicate, though well developed, and ex- quisitely symmetrical; and when she oc- casionally drew aside ber richly embroi dered veil, the glimpse of her features, which the beholder obtained. satisfied bim of bér extreme loveliness. Beside ber sata gentleman in deep mourning, who watch ed over bh ith unusual solicitaude, and several lim hen she attempted to rise, he exicited the curiosity of the passengers by detaining her in her seat. | Outside the car, all was confusion ; pas- sengers looked to their baggage, poriers ranning. cabmen rushing, and all the un. | vsual, hurry and bustle attending the departure of a railroad train. One shrill! warning whistle from the engine, and we moved slowly awny. At the first motion of the car, the lady in. white started to her feet with one beart piereing scream, and ber bonnet falling off disclosed the most lovely, and yet most nphappy features we ever contemplated. Her raven tresses fell over her shoulders in graceful disorder, and clasping ber hands in prayer, she turned her dark eyes to beasen! What agony was in that look ! what beauty too, what beavenly beauty, had not so much of misery been stamped opon it. Alas! that one glance told a melancholy tale. ———————tho wre changes! As by the sickness of the suv! ; her mind Had wandered from its dwell nd her eye@ They had nut their own tasire, fat the Jook Which is not of the earth ; she has become The queen of a fantastic realm.” Her brother. the gentleman in black. Was unremitting in his efforts to soothe her spirit. He led her back to ber seat; bot her baie was siill unbound, and ber beauty Paveiled. The cars rattled on, and the in groups resumed their Soddenly a wild melody the beautiful maniac’s voice, inimitable. Her bands on her heaving bosom, and her body as sbe sung with thos : the land where her young hero sleeps, fortis from their ga7- and weeps, For her heart iv his grave is lying ! "She sings the wild soege of her dear native plains, Every note which he loved awakening — Ah little they drink who dehgit ia the strains, How the heart of the minstrel iv breaking % He? Brother was unmanned, and he wept as only men can weep. The air hanged, and ste continued, *Has eortow thy young days shaded As clouds o'er the morning fleet 7 Tuo fast have those young days faded, That ever in sorrow were sweet? If thos the ankind world wither, Each freting that once was dear ; Come, child of misfortune, come hither, Tl weep with thee, tear fur tear.’ She then sung a fragrnent of the beav- tiful hymn: ‘Jesus, lover of uy soul, Let me to thy bosom fty.’ Another attempt to rise was prevented, And she threw herself on her knees beside her brother, and gave him such a mourn ful entreating look, with a plaintive, ‘Save me, my brother! save your sister,’ that seateely a passenger could refrain fromm weeping. StAgain ihe poor benighted beauty pais ed her bewitching voice to one uf the most solemn sacred nis: ‘Oh where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soal and continued her melancholy ehaunt un til we reached the steamer Mount Ver- fiiont. on boafd ot which we descended the James rivec; the yabappy. brother and sister bevepying the Vadies ¢abin.’— His was a sorrow too profound tor ordi- NaPF Cone ation ; wnd nv one dared fo in trude so Jar upon bis grief as to sauisly his curiosiiy. We were standing on the promonade :deok, admiring the benuati lal scenery ofthe river, when, at one of the landings, the small boat pulled away trom the shore , withthe enbappy pair, en route for the Asylum at -She was standing erect | in the stern of the boat; her head still un. | covered, and her white dress and raven | his mother called to him and said: ny to be counted, and bis eyes wandered | wit over the heavens, watching the beight | world above. He was so absorbed, that ‘My son, what are you thinking of 1’ He started rs if suddenly aroused from sleep, and answered— : ‘1 was thinking ‘Yes, said his mother, ‘1 know you were thinking, but what were you think- ing of T ‘Oh,’ said he, and his little eyes spar- kled with the thought, ‘1 want To BE AN | ANGEL.’ ‘And why, my son, would you be an angel? ‘ Heaven is up there, is it not mother?’ and there the angels live, and love God, and are happy; | do wish | was goud, and God would take me there, and let me wait on him forever. | The mother called him to ber knee, and | he leaned on ber bosom and wept. She wept too, and smoothed the soft bair of | his head as he stood there, and kissed his | forehead, and then told bim that if he | would give bis heart to God, now while be was young, that the Savior would for- | give all bis sins, andtake bim up to hea- ven when be died, aod then he would be | with God forever. His young beart was conformed, knelt at his mother’s side and said + ‘Jesus, Savior, Sen of God, Wash me in thy ptecious blood ; I thy little lamb would be, Help me, Lord, to look to thee.’ The mother took the young child to her chamber, and soon be was asleep, dream: | } He _ing perhaps of angels and of heaven. A few months afterwards sickness was on bim, and the light of that cottage, and the joy of that mother’s heart went out. He breathed his last in her arms, and as he took her parting kiss, he whispered in her ear: ‘I am going to be an angel.’ Little reader, do you not wish to be ao angel? A probibitory Liquor Law went into operation sn Vermont, Tuesday last. For everything you bay or sell. let or hire, make an exact bargain at first ; and be not put off to an hereafier by one that | says to you—"we shall not disagree about trifles.” WHO IS SO BASE? COUNTERFEIT article of the celebraied Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster bas been put up, and because a few more cents may be made by selling it, some men are so lost to all the redeeming traits of ha- manity, ‘bat (hey will smpose the worthiess staff upen their suffering fellow citzens Without bemg so per sonal as to anewer the question at the bead ef thie card, we will only eay that smech men are among you! The Base imitation is for sale in Salisbary | aad other places. Beware of it From every City or Town «here Jew Dawd's, or Hebrew Plaster, has been introduced the most gratifying intelligence of its excetient efleets have been received. In handreds of instances it has triumphed after all other remedies had been ased in Vain. rA VOICE FROM GEORGIA s4 Read the following testimony from a Phymcian. GextLemex— Your Hebrew Plaster bas cared me of pains of which | have eudered for twelve years past. Daring this period I labored under an affliction of my lorns and mde, and ined many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, bat without obtaining relef, At length l ased your Piaster, and am now by ta good eflects eouirely cured. 1 will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Piasier io ai] who are suffering from contraction of muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back The peopie of Georgia have but to become acquaint - ied with ite virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M.D, Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La This article is @ compound preparation, compoeed poincipaliy of vegetable oils. combined with a romneus gum ob'taioed from a tree foand ia the mountains of lialy. It was first discovered by a gentleman who was trave g for bie health in 1830.) Since its introduc- tion, every other plaster, salve, or otaiment, have been discarded as useless, by all who hate had the pleasure of testing the superior virtaes of Jew David's or He brew Plaster for paims and weakness in the back, breast, ; and for asthmatic tffections.—wil|, in most cases, give immediate and permansnt telef. It wilh alsobe foand highly benefi- cial tor complaints ot the Liver, Lungs, ane Kidoeys THE Genaine is foreale only by the following sa- thorized agents in North Carolina Saliebury, W. Morphy & Co ; Concord, Murphy & Black , Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gather & Co.g Lin- colnton, B. 8. Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas, C. & J. Froneberger ; Ratherfordton, J. W. | Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- ville, Sinith & McDowell Feb 10, 1853. side or limbs, bruises, sprains, &c 4m40 ALLAGE 22% HOTEL: Statesville, N. €, ‘recat ahanrs phased thader ne ment? @ Midh be plea 5 ately on the Northwest corner of the public aqnare, and has at- tached to it 4 nutmbet of convenient offices for the ac- commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give hie andivided attention to the interests of the Hogse, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor him pen 4 a call. The hoase has andergone some repairs, whieh adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithfal and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial. Thankful for past favgrs, and hope for a continuance of the same. W. B. GRANT. | Slatesville, May 13, 1852. lyp2 | Blank Warrants for sale Here. i | and see. Blasting and Rifle Powder, and Safety Fuse, together with a great variety of other Goods, which in addition to their former stock, will compare with any in this market; and will be sold an terms for eash or on time at equally ae low prices, We invite our customers and the public to give us a call. Salisbury, Nov. 1, 1852. Q7f te ine ing Dw oe eh re Fine Bug ROCKAWAYS.AND, IRON AXLE ARRYAL LS—of the best quality. Just finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Cal) J, 8. JOHNSTON, Salisbury, August 26, 1852. nf GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. VINEE eubscribers have on hand, and are censtantly manofactaring, Gentlemen's Boots, shoes and gai - ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety. children’s shoes is large and handsome. Our work is of the best material and warkmanship, and will be sold low for cash, or on short credit to punc- | tual dealers. Repairing done in a neat manner, and on short notice. All kinds of country produce and dry and green hides, taken in exchange for work. Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE RYMER & MOWRY, Opposite Wm. Murphy & Co’s Store. April 15, 1852. ly50 DAVIE HOTEL, MOCKS BA VILLE, Davie County, North Carolina. HE undersigned having parchased the above nam- ed Hotel, (lately the property of R. F. Johnston woald inform the Pablic, that he is now prepared to | | extend a welcome to the travelling commanity, and accommodate his guests in a manner equal toany Land - lord in thie section of North Carohna. No exertions will be spared to render all who may fever him with their patronage happy and satistied while they teke their ‘ease in bis Inn.” H.R. AUSTIN. May 4, 1R52.—1y1 GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. FIVHE cost of Insurance on the motual pian is but a | sinall sam, compared with a jmnt stock companyf This company being located in the Western part o. the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in the country The Company isentirely free from debt ; have made no Assrertne nts, and have a very arge amoumin cash and good bonds, and is therefore confidently recom- mended to the poblic At the last Annual Meeting the following Offcess were elected for the ensuing year: James Swan, Preewen 8. G Copriv, Vice Pres C. P. Mexpexmatn Attorney Petia Avams, Secretary aad Tresarer. dent Wiccan H. Cowwrvo, General Agent PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dec. 2, 1852 #30 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid 4e ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he ie selling off rapidly at 624 ceate 24 E. MYERS, Red Fag. Paper, Paper. Paper. HE eabscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Wanufactering Com pany, Lincula coanty, ia prepared io farninh all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbary, Nov 25, 1852 —30 Red Pieg, THE STAGES I EAVE Raleigh and Salisbary, every Sonday and 4 Wednesday, at 7A M after the aprival of the Care from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive ac eachendat 7 P Me, nextday, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &« The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches. Fare through §3 only JAS. M WADDILL, Comractot {33 Dec. 23, 1852 Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONBS. HE subscriber would reepectfully_inform the citi- zens of Salisbury and the sartodnding coantry, that he has opened aa Miarbic Establishment n Salisbury, which may be found at his residence, on Market street, where he ie prepared to furnith Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fanry opright stone on pedes- Ke ata very small profi,— y Having made the necessary arrange nt, the swbecriber can at a thort notice, fill any order from five dollars to B500 No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whote ness GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852 Mantillas, Mantillas. Oct. 14, 1852. HE enbecriber have just received a lot of PLAIN AND WATEREDSILK MANTILLAS,“ lin- ed and wadded,” which he is offering at the low price of @5 50. Cali soon at the Sign of the Red Flag. LEATHER BANDS. tala, tombe, monuments, Engraving done nea hern prices NDS. HE subseriber has pat up machinery for stretch ing, cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets he bands are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of bands stretchiog and ripping under the com- pion way of hiking then. id entirely Femovediby this process. Bands made in this way wilt hold their width evenly, run true, and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 10 20° per 'cent. more power than those made in the ordinary way. — They are made out of the best selecied oak tanoed Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern banda, and will be sold as low asthey can be brought in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Mant's Store P. O., Guilford ¢o , July 8, 1852 DOO'T. D. Ss. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Macksville, offer BL his professional services te the public. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office jast opposite the Hotel in Brick -house. June 10, 1852. —16. Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE Are now receiving their Fall and Winter | Our stock o SIGN OF. THE RED FLAG, Salisbury, Oct. 1st.,/1852. , HE pubecriber having met with some diga ppojnt- ment ia receiving his goods, owing to detention on the South Carolina boo DS NOW RECKIVING A large‘and beautiful Stock SUITABLE FOR THE * ~ TAM WINTER which, when opened, will comprise the most Aliractive Assortment he has yet offered, among which are— Plain and figared Dress Silks, of the newest styles; Extra rich de Laius, and Cashmeres ; Mouslin de Lains at 124 cts. per yard; English, Freneh. and German Merinoes ; Bombazines, Alpaceas, and Canton Cloths ; Freneh, English and American Prints ; Linen Cambrie & Lawn Handk'fs, from 124 ets. to $13 Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Cuffs and Capes; yy | Mourning Collars, Quis and Sleeves 5 | Swiss and Cambrie Trimings, Bands and Flouneings ; Thread and Bobin Laces, Edgings and Insertings ; _ Bich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons. silk and cotton Hose, Kid ‘Gloves, long and short, Mohair Mitts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, ‘Table Sheetings, Long Cloths, &c. &c. Also, A Splendid Lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold at unusually low prices, at the sign of the RED FLAG. E. MYERS. Sept. 30, 1852. 22 HE Firm of J. Sheek & Sons is this day dissolved by matual consent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as svon as possi- ble. J. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, D.S. SHEEK. W. Sheek will attend to settling up the business of the firm. J. SHEEK, | D.S SHEEK March Ist, 1853. 44cf | | NEW FIRM ! * | At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. BHEEK haviog taken the entire siock of e Goode, will, in partnership with Ro Wo Grif fith, contvvwe the mereagtile bosiness under the name of Sheek & Griffith. Every effort will be made to merit the liberal patronage received by the late firm, W. SHEEK, R. W. GRIFFITH. March Ist, 1853. 44uf BY EXPREss. Salisbury, November 25th, 1852. Ladies Cloaks, Ladies Cloaks. | VFAINHE sabseriber have just received by Expreas line, a emal! jot of Rich Silk Velvet and Baek Wa tered Silk Cloaks,to which he would invite the aten vow Of the Ladies. E M¥ERS, At the sign of the Red Flag MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS. And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON. S.C. T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & PORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, Irry 29, 1859 lypd 3 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, Ne. 230 Baltimore Sireet, BALTIMORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE vin O TEINS v ht 5 alers May 20, 1852. 4 *T tay < COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, OR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &c. This invaloable medicine x8 for ante atthe Devie Ho tel, in Mockev: at Dr R in Trede at the Deog Stote, in Charlotte; and at the Garolin Watchman Office, in Salishery The subseriber is General Agent for the enle of the above Medicine, in thre State, of wt any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Saliebury, N ( & or calling at his house, 10 miles West of thy place E. D. AUSTIN Joly 15, 1852 bef LAND FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers for sale a valuable Tract lying four miles Soath of Salisbury, between the Charlotte and new road to Concord. Said Tract 1\3 es Campbeil's, m con- tains 2328 ACRES, all wood landexcep: 10 acre 8, which are fresh cleared. It is well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building. ‘a B_L@esap, Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North-west of Salishury, ¢ ontaining 226 acrea This tract is well watered and improved, havi a good dwelling honse and all neceranry out The land is generally good Any person wishing to | parchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar- gain and accommodating terms. The land« can be viewed by calling on thesasscriber, who willtake plea- surein showing them. ngon it houses — DAVID WATSON. August 3, 1852. —1f14 Wm. H. McRary, | FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLIV A, ESPECT FULLY informs his friends and the pub- lie that be has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable himto forward Gooode-with- out deténtion here, as he is entirely disconnected with any patticalar line nigetod $o fill egders for Groce- Molnsset, &c | N. B.. He, will be ries—Coftee, Sagar, References: Messrs. Acyt & Anvrrtox, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Roseats, Salisbury, N.C.” , Messrs. FE. A. Vocter & Co, Salem. ed IR. &J Stoan, Greenshoro’ T. M. Youno, Mocksville, N.C. Witmington, N.C., Jan. 20, 1853. ) 6mo. 38 R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commisston Merchant, Fayetteville, N.C. H36 | Janaary 30, 1851. === —~ {OH -: BAKER & 00 "Foreign Hnoourage Home Indust, Medicines, — Dye ange! peg Ste pragma o’gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manufacturers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable Damask, Napkins, Towells, Damask Table Cloths, | { | | tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, standard goods. delphia or elsewhere. Orders, whether entrustred to us persona | the Buyer fully regarded in all respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This scientific and popular remedy, so extensively | employed by the Medica! Faculty for the Cure of Pul- | monary, Rheamatic, Scrofalous and Neuralgic Diseas- | es, has attained a celebrity in connection with our sig- nature, unsurpassed by that of any other Manufaciure. Tt has been used with the most signal and gratifying | Success in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- | nent of the profession. | In order to supply the public with oil of andoubted purity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who wil! forward our O'l direct, so that purchasers can depend upon all Oil bearing our signature as a fresh and genuine article. For information concerning its atility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, and other interesting matter, we | refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing us, post-paid,or on application to Drs. Sill & Sill, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-1 WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Whelesale Watch and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles St., [mrerters of English and Swiss Watches and Tools ofevery description, Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers of Five Gold Jeweiry. We call the at- Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assuring them that in no article in our line shall we al- low any establishment (o surpass as, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shail | use every fair means to induce soutbern and wesero merchants to open accounts with us. Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to southern @od westero merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not. L.H. MILLER & CO, {ty39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore. LADIES MOURNING DRESS GOODs. Salisbury, Oct. 14, 1852. FINE subscriber is now opening a splendid Lot of Ladies Woarning Drews Goods, con- sisting of CANTON CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, and DE LANES, which be is offering at low prices. Persons in want af goods of the above description, would do wel 8000 at The Sign of the Red Fag. NO. 68, EVER to cal FOREVER. | ty Us \ We VINHE subseriher has just received a splendid essort- ment of Cloths, Casdmeres, & Vest- brags. of every hue und color, Which cannot be equal- ed this market J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 68, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 NOTICE. WILL «fer for sale, at the Court House in S'ates- ville,on the 3rd Monday in May neat, the follow- ng Tracts of Laod lasted as follows 120 Acrea, Mernck's heirs uolisied 1550-51 tax, 1 25 334 Acres, Burt Morgan, IaS1 6 4 100 Acres, James Pope in trust, 1450-51, 1 47 280 Acres, E. K Johnson, 1849-51, ak} 269 Acres, Wm Moilis, 1n50-'51, 4 16 83 Acres, A W Neill, le5l, 98 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1AaS0-'51, 3x 91 Acres, Daniel Moose, ) i. 6S 27 Acres,R K Woodard, 1850, RS x() Acres, Franklin Jobnsea, . 95 109 Acres. Bo Lewns, is 50 45 Acres, John MeKoy, (Scotch) “ 33 $4 Acres, John Rash, : 51 57 100 Acree, W Templeton, is se 196 10 Acres, Jonathan Chesber, bad 69 217 Acres, C H Dowden, ce RO 95 Acres, Eliyah Hendroo, - 94 67 Acres, A Mille, rd 34 94 Acres, A. Moose, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, HC Elliott, ss 56 06 Acres, James Morrison, bal 1 04 273 Acres, Robert Sampter = 63 199 Acree, Lown Bartle. “ 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johneon, “ 91 60) Acree, Martin Maw “ 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, anlieted 3 tears 100 J. A ROSEBRO. Shenff of Iredell County Feb 31, 1953 —Price adv $A 70 11143 Encourage Home Manufacture. FANHE Snow Camp Manefactunag Company con tinge to mandfacture, in the neatest and best style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to siz horse power; Cotniog Machines of different sizes Doable and Single Woo! Carding Machines» Mili and Factory Gear, Saw and Grist Mill Irons: Edge Tools, Corton Yarn and Woel Rolls, &e., Sec Persons wishing to purchase weuld do we!l to give us a call before perchasing eleewhere, as we are determin- ed an eel! cheap for cash of on time to poncton! dealers Oar long experience im the Manotactoring business en ables uf to feel no hesitation in saying that our work not be surpassed by any shop inthe Seerh — thankful for the Itheral patronage heretofore bestowed, e respectially soli } sha w tacontinuance of the same Ali teers addressed to ihe Agent of ihe Company, at Snow Camp PQ. Alamanée coenty, Notth Caro lina, Will regeive prompt @ttention. DAVID DIXON, Ageat of the S.C. Manafactari ng Company Snow Camp, March 17,15 53. 3m45 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, Rall inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have also added a new Fiat for low wa- ter.and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbls merehandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect as prompt and cheap service in every particular as any other Line can offer. « G. DEMING, Pres't. November 25, 1852. EK MYERS, has just received by Express direct « from New York, a small lot of tich, all wool, De Lains ; also, another lot of Velvet Ribbons. Don’t forget the sign of the Red Flag E MYERS. i oe . 8 Wan - 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. W ANTED in every County of the United States, _ active and enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some Of the best Books publishe@ in the coun- try To mea of good address, possessing a smal cap- ital ot from $25 to $100, such inducements will be offered asto enable them to make from $3 to Bl0a day profit I> The Books published by a8 are ail useful in their character, extremely popular and command large sales wherever they are offored. For further particulars, address, (postage paid.) DANIELS & GETZ, Successor to W. A. Leary & Co No. 138 North Second Street, Philade!phia December 2, 1852 a30 * Purchasers will find among their assortment every variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfumery, Surgical In- ailroad, takes this method of ecruments, &c., which they will supply of very choice informing his friends.and ttie-public generally, that be quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila- lly, or by | Patent Wheat Fans, letter, shall receive equal attention, and the interests of Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of y - DR. go. } B* patronizing the Machin J. H. Thompson, Manuf and Threshing Machines, ( Eastman’s Straw Cutters, (( | Shellérs: Bambro’s, Grant: Orse Pg WO Sizes fares" : ts, and Sinith & ye Actory, Grigt and Sa wv | Folding Harrows ; and last, but not arn Palen set of patterns for fitting up Circu'a, wT have g can save the purchaser at least ten per. Mil, | ern Prices. Those wishing horse ale | ing machines, would do well to send he early,as I shall only make them to ord wn thee Address the subscriber at Tyro, Days, en pe Vidson, ¢9 XN J. 4 Ute) March 10, 1853. i THON See STAGE LINE OUR DAILY STAGE LINE oF Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansio p.m. and leaves 7 a.m. Mr. H. Ja authorized agent at that place. ; RIPLY, SPRINGS & 00 DAILY MAIL stage OUR Line of four horse post coaches which ) daily mail from this place to Raleis | Mansion Hote! every day at . m. Mr. H. James, is our age ' FOUR Hopg 0 Hotel 9 o'¢ Mes being our Carrieg b arrives gf 9p m and leaves nt at Sa sbury, BLAND & pry I WOULD state (thatthe public may tae he ed,) that the regular mai! stage from Cher Salisbary, stops ai the Mansion Hote! Also the lar mail Stage from this place to Ashey, le via Lingall ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Heat | James being the only agent in Salisbury. Bow stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Savy | and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday H JAMES: Y two good (4 Hd, aw SC, - B. T should like to emplo | Stage) drivers, Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. 139 Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware ESTABLISHMENT, Williams Brown, NVITES the atrention of al! to hie st Sheet fron, and Copper Wares workmen of superior ski!| 1 1 | stantly replenishing bis stock | a dow rate, and is determined bis line as cheap as can State. He ie at all times ready | of tne friends and the public hend promptly made to order prices and very cheap. p of Ty He has o be boug 1 see and His Sheet Lron Sioves are a supenor ar | { | STILLS of all sizes kept for sale. and made to order The sabeceiber respecito iy gine | chants and Pediars are particula give h acall Coantry Prodoce, old Pewter a in exchange for work. Rage- -Cotion and Linen Rag: for Tin Ware. Salisbury, Dec 13609 | NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! d Copper tal euchat 30, 1852 #2 88 3 3 2 es 8 . | o HE subscriber is now . he pa of ONE HUNDRED NVEGR for whichthe HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH be pard Persons in the adjoining cr . pr the above desenprion 1 sale a et the bighest prices by making © aie in eas MYER MY Salisbury, Dee. 22, 1852 us NEW CARRIAGE sIloP, AT MT. ULLA lersigned bed 9 biotic: fishment near M Cie, Rowan « ¥, and begs o e same. He ie prepa all kind of work bis a besiness, in the very beer manner. 2 he met commodating terms He proposes makee nent emablishment at the above sia be even public wants of that section ot « hopes the citizens inghe surr need work, wil! give him a cal) before? He will possess some advantages over (8 ersinthe serroanding villages, and begs 1 public will avail themselves of the benefis of Wel JAMES BRi ws, Jan. 8, 1853. 136 OT The eubecriber wi!! fornist FOR SALE. Valuable Real Estate in the Towa Salisbury. VFINHAT valoable House and Lor, former't s by Mrs. Ann Chambers, situated on main to order. Lh Coffins between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank ee MICHAEL BROWS. Jannary 20, 1853 hy $100,000. Y enclosing $1, post paid, and Mien +" subscriber at Friendship, (ruitor and all persons, wishing an easy and pr or ment, may receive by return mail, the means edge from $3 to @5 a day, in the way of 8 lite valuable diseoveries in demand at almost ee ob in the United States 3 ness nay make it profitable w nfitable Deanne enharkia Persona en 2 gh haca} by D c - ade Immense soms of money have been ™ n the : tates, ! | some in the Northern and Middle State je in @ ara may be ma year, and thousands of doll 12 moa Southero and Western Siates 10 La eee fag by a knowledge of these dix Ae eee ear | ra dolar should have them and save several @ ne HUNT: 4mpd38 opal January 27, 1853. JAMES HORALL | WATOH AND CLOCK"! Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbury. V- € SWANN, | | a ; to the citizem® | FFERS his profession aM Oe ‘> Salisbury and its vicini'y pra. sil site the Mansion Hotel and #/)o'" “protessi0a Store, where he can be tound unless gaged March 3, 1853 =aRPEa Ss Superior Newnrk brilt ide A made expressly to order, and as Apply at this Office March 10, 1853. “MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, rt, rioting ® Inthe most beautifal style of 1h , gor Te“ oF sonvenient forve fer freaing. & ) | Fiagxs oF THE : er year, periptions Pe A paid in advance, aeorey will be charged. ally ors inserted at Bl for the first, and 25 cts. gerisem jor each subsequent insertion. Courtorders n95 per cent. higher than these rates. A lib- reduction to those who advertise by the year. gas 10 (he Eduor must be post paid. er Two Dottars—payable in Two Dollars =, HEROIC SLAVE. From Peterson’s Magazine for April, 1853. PATHFUL UNTO DEATH.” BY J. THORNTON RANDOLPH, Juthor of “ The Cubin and Parlor.” At the dead of night there was a cry. re, fire, fire & fveo in a great city, where thousands ye at hand to render aid, it is a terrible atthat hour. But ona lonely plan tion bow inexpressibly awful! Fire, fire, fire !” It rang throogh the side balls, and was echoed from jhe ne- quarter, in every variety of the tones i borror and alarm. ; foe mistress of the mansion. awaking yibe ery, Sprang from bed, and burried begun to dress. GAZING around bewil- id, For a moment she was conscious that her busband was absent. She recalled to sometbing like herselt by sbrieks of the maid who bad slept in room, and who, instead of assisting woilet, was pointing, with terrified ges- glations, 10 the ruddy reflection play against the trees in front of the bouse. Suddenly, to add to the confasien of the pe, the chamber door was flung open, ja crowd of female servants rushed in, king alrightedly togetber, like a covey ed by the sportsman. They closed ound Mrs. Stewart’s bed, screaming, ping, wringing their hands, and de. iving ber of what little presence of mind ied been left. “Qn! missus, we shall be burned to tb, we shall, all of as, The fire has oght ihe staircase. The blexsed Lord hove hab mercy on us.” These, and ar exclamations, filled the air, and racied her attention. Meantime the conflagration became pore serious each minute. Had tbat ter- ified group listened. they could have ead the roar of the flames in the ball wiside, and the crackling sound that an- ponced the approach of the fire to the wood work near the staircase, warning bem, tbat, i] they would save their lives, ir Hight must be instant, Burt they on buddied the closer together, sobbing, ping, embracing one another franti- ly. ai at once a man dashed into the room, ith agitated Ince and dress disordered. sting aside the terrified maids, be hastily approached bis misiress. “Fly,” he cried, breathlessly, “his mo peal, or you'll be too late.” And glance ing rapidly around the room, he snatched berich cover from a centre table, which food in the middle of the apartment, cov wed with books, pretty trifles, and flow tin vases. This he threw bis mistress, claiming, “it will keep tbe fire from aiching. Come.” ——————— — = CAROLINA WATCHMAN. | The sight of his face re assured bis mis tes. Juba was about her own age. bad | been born in ber father’s family. and bad | ys exhibited the most devoted attach ent to herself personally. Above all vanis on the plantation he was distin shed fora strict, religious perlormance | bis duties, fur Juba was consistently He was also shrewd and ready every emergency, and Mrs. Stew felt that he would save ber, even al peril ot his lite. Juba, even while speaking, bad seized | hand and dragyed ber toward the ircase. But now a gust of wind drove | bvolumesuf thick, black smoke toward | . that she was almost suffocated, and | paused. unable to proceed. [It was mM atime to hesitate, so Juba, snatching in bis arins as be would a child, and yging the cover entirely over her face, d into the rolling volumes of smoke, | Wd down the great staircase. | He was not a moment too soon. Scarce bad be reached the bottom, followed the affrighied maids, before the pas Bee was closed entirely by a dense wall “fame. Neither he nor the female ser- huis, indeed, escaped entirely unburt.— the table cover effectually protected Stewart. Joba bad scarcely, however, placed his Ritress salely on the lawn, before she Marted up crying, “where is the baby !— has seenthe child? Oh! itisio the yet.” And she would have rushed Ward the blazing door way if she had) Wi been instantly and forcibly detained. | e servants looked at each other in ay. In the suddenness with which conflagration had spread, and in the | Meitement of their mistress’ danger, no body bad thought of the child. It was an Mly one, a boy ahout two years old, who pt with his nurse. or “mammy,” as she *s called in the bousehold, in a back | hom in the upper story. Mrs. Stewart's thought, on her escape, bad beeo to} for darling ; and but for this the ab | Bice of the child might bave been even ber overlooked. be servants, we say, looked at each tindismay, The ball of the house) fow all in a flame, the fire pouring | “through the doorway as from the | | Se t s i c r e i s e s s Fe e <0 ] Bi s 8 . pi t t 1 Be A + 3 tk >! oe ¢ bi . ®oth of a furim~ce, so that ingress by that Wasimpossible. Most of the second was also burning, and the entire "for the conflagration had bro- Out there origina'ly. To rench the ment where the nurse, probably par- | ted by terror, was still with the ebild, | Primed out of the question entirely. Sat there was one there who determin- be Make the attempt. The sight of tonal face, and the sound of her | ” 0 moans, as she sank inte the arms those who restrained her, exhausted by | Tetruggles to escape, determined Juba | re) Atleast to rescue bis young mas- ee \t ba e L s ce e s te J. J. BRUNER, Editor & =———_+-— Proprietor. ‘* Ker 4 CHECK UPON ALL YOUR Roucers. Gen'l Harrison. Do ruis, anv Lisertyis sare. NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 49. “I will go, missus,” he said, “don’t ery no more.” He looked around, as he spoke, for some méans of scaling the second story. There was no ladder and only one staircase, but the bough of an ornamental tree,. that overshadowed the house, fortunately held out a means of access to a bold heart and astrongarm. Not stopping evento hear his mistress’ thanks, he clamibered up the tree, ran out on the limb, and dropping on the roof disappeared within the dwelling. How breathless were the moments that ensued. The flames were spreading with frightful rapidity. The eaves of the build- ing began to smoke, showing that the fire within had reached the roof, and soon af. ter the whole line of them flashed into conflagration. Meantime the lurid ele ment poured out from the windows, ran upward licking the combustible front, and streamed in a waving. dazzling pyramid, high over the top of the mansion, far in to the blae firmament. Millions of sparks. accompanied by volumes of rolling smoke, sailed down the sky before the breeze, completely obseuring the heavens at in- tervals, though accasionally this thick canopy partially blowing aside, the clam moon was seen peacefully shining down throogh the rent, in strange contrast to the otheewise terrific scene. The roar of the conflagration had now become intense ly loud: and, to add to the horror, there hegan to be heard the awful sound of tim- bers falling within the house. Mrs. Stewart had watched the fire in silence, her bands clasped. and lips part. ed, ever since Juba bad disappeared with- in the bouse. Each moment appeared anagetoher. At last the suspense, thus lengthening out interminably, as it seem- ed, became intolerable. ~Oh! it is vain.” she cried, making a new effort to rush into the flames, “he cannot find my boy. Let me go myself. For the love of God ———” But at that instant, through the smoke that almost bid the only window that was not already on fire, appeared the faitbful Juba, holding aloft the infant. The inmes were all around, and in moment more would overtake bim. He made a rapid gesture for some one to approach. Four of the males, comprehending his wish, snatched a blanket, and rushed promptly forward. The heat was intole rable, but they disregarded it, and stand ing beneath the window, with the blan ket outstretcbed, they shouted to Juba to! throw the child toward them. He bad, however, anticipated them. fell while they were speaking, was caught safely in the blanket, and was hurried immediately to Mrs. Stewart, who clasp ed it to her bosom with frantic delight.— | The whole was tbe work of less time than we have taken to describe it. But simultaneously a terrific crash was beard, that made the very earth ltremble beneath the spectators; a huge column of smoke shot up toward the sky, | from where the roof bad been; and, as if | propelled fromm a force pumb, a gush of intense flame followed, leaping far up in- | tothe highest heaven. The crowd. one all, gasped for breath. Then came a deep, long drawn sigh. For the roof and floors had evidently fallen in; andthe faitbful Juba,alas! was no where to be Seen. A doten persons rushed toward the building. and until driven back by the heat, stood close by the window where be bad been latest visible. They bad hoped to find him there. They had flattered themselves that there had been time e— hoogh for him to leap. But it was now plain this bad not been the case. He most probably felt the floor giving way, before he threw the ebild, and if so this explained the cause of bis haste. They said this to each other, as they fell back. But there was little time for words. — Scarcely had this thought been exchang- ed, before there was another crash, and with a momentary wavering Motion, al. most the entire building fell im, so that what had been a stately mansion an hour before, was now only a sbapeless pile of blazing timbers. The shouts, the exclamations, the sob- | hing which had filled the air, but an in- stant before. ceased again at this appaling spectacle. Neighbor looked at neighbor, aghast with horror, the lurid ight adding 4 wild, spectral look to each inquiring {ace. Then a simultaneous cry rose trom the crowd, that Juba and the old nurse were buried in the ruins. Bot suddenly, from out the flames and smoke in the direction where the geuer- ous slave had last been seen, what seem ed a human figure began to emerge, craw- ling paintully on hands and knees. A bo- man figure, yet crushed almost oat of the shape of humanity, but still with life imit. for it moved. And hark coming from that mang did it say? Not word of pain, reader: but words of joy: words that you and I may bless God if we ean say, when dying. They were words such as martyrs used at the stake, or among the lions. “ Hal ledujah! Hallelujah 1" Nothing more. But continually, “ Hallelujah ! Hallelu- jah t"* For w died to save bis was both hero and martyr. lavoiee. A full, deep voice, led body. What as not he a martyrtoo? He had master’s eluld. Ob! be And now that The intant. he bad “ fought the good fight,” that the “ goal Was won,” God gave him strength to forget the agony of his crisped and man. gled body, and to remember only that he was going to bliss everlasting, Thus, over the renewed sobbing of the Spectators. over the wild shriek of his mis. tress as she rushed toward him, over the roar and cracking of the conflagration, there rose, like a trumpet, the incessant a Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelu- ja One would not have thought that it was a poor, maimed, bleeding, dying sufferer that spoke, but the happiest and proudest of meo. They reached him, stooped over him, would have raised him. But at that mo- ment, he looked up at bis mistress, a tri umphant smile breaking over his face, and then fell lifeless back, a “Hallelujab” still trembling on bis tongue. And so he died. His grave has a mar- ble tablet, with the words * Faithful unto cantly What nobler motto could there | *A fact. HARSHNESS TO CHILDREN. “Kiss me, Mamna, do kiss me, I can’t go to sleep.” The child was so sensitive, like that lit- tle shrinking plant, that curls at a breath, and shuts its heart from the light ! The only beauties she possessed, were an exceedingly transparent skin, and the most mournful large black eyes. I had been traised by a very stern, strict, conscientious mother, but | was a hardy plant rebounding after every shock ; misfortune could not daunt though disci- | pline tamed me. | fancied, alas; that | must go through the same routine with | this delicate creature: so one day when she bad displeased me exceedingly, by re- punish ber severely. 1 was very serious all day, and upon sending ber to ber little couch, | said : ~ Now, my daughter, to punish yoo, and | show you how very, very naughty you have been, | shall not kiss you to night.” She stood looking at me, astonishment | personified, with her great mourntul eyes | wide open; I suppose she bad forgotten | | ber misconduct till then—and I left ber | with big tears dropping down ber cheeks, and her little red lips quivering. | Presently I was sent tor; “Ob! mamma you will kixs me. ] can't go to sleep, if you don't,” she sobbed, every tone of her voice trembling, and she beld out ber little hands. Now came the struggle between love and what | talsely termed duty. My heart said, give her the kiss of peace ; my stern natare urged me to persist in my correc tion, that | aight impress the fault upon ber mind. That was the way | had bean trained tll 1 was a most submissive child, and I remembered how olten | had thank ed mother since, for ber straighforward course. I knelt by the bedside ; “Mother can't kiss yoo, Ellen.” | whispered. though every word choked me; her band touch ed mine, it was very hot, bat] attmbuted it to her excitement. She turned her lit tle grieving face to the wall; | blamed myselt as the fragile form shook with balf suppressed sobs, and saying “Mother hopes Ellen will learn to mind her after this,” left the room for the might. It might bave been about twelve, when 1 was awakened by my ourse; apprehen- sive, | ran eagerly to the child's chamber ; ] had bad a fearful dream. Ellen did not know me; she was sit- ting up, crimsoned from the forehead to the throat, her eyes so bright that | almost drew back aghast at their glances. From that night a raging fever drank up her lite—and what think you was the inces- sant plaint poured into my anguished heart; “Ob, kiss me mother—do kiss me, lcan't goto sleep. You'll kiss your little Ellen, mother, won't you? I can't go to sleep; 1 won't be naugbty if you'll only kiss me, dear mama; I can't go to sleep. Holy little angel! She did goto sleep one gray morning, and she never awoke —never. Her hand was locked in mine, and all my veins grew icy with its gradu al chill; faintly the light faded out her beautiful eyes, whiter and whiter grew | the tremoloas lips, she never knew me, but with her last breath she whispered, "I will be good, mother, if you kiss me.” Kiss her! God knows bow passionate- ly. but unavailingly were my kisses upon | her cheek and lip, after that fatal night.— | God knows how wild were my prayers, that she might know, if but only once, that | kissed her. God knows how |) would have yielded op my very life, cauld | I have asked forgiveness of that sweet | child. Well, grief is all unavailing now. She lies in her little tomb, there is a Mmar- | ble urn. at her bead. and a rosebush at | her teet; there waves the gentle grass; there birds sing their matins and vespers, there the ‘blue sky smiles down to day, and there lies buried the freshness of my heart. Parents, you should have heard the pathos in the voice of that stricken moth. er, as she said,“There are plants that spring into greater vigor if the heavy pres- sure of the footstep crushes them; but ob! there are others, that even the pearls of the light dew bend to the earth.’ [Olive Bruach. peating an offence, | was determined to | | who would vote (ur Stokes. SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1853. The West.—We tind ao interesting letter io the Ruthertordion Banaer of a late date, from one of the extreme Western counties of our State, and take an extract. * * * The Railroad question is the binge on which, bere in the West, the next Guberna. torial election will turn, ‘The candidate to ex. pect success, must be a decided Iniernal lm- provement man. None other need apply. The campaign betwist Clingman and Gai- ther is expected to commence aciively at Waynesville, I am much mistaken, or there has been a considerable change of sentiment, west of the Ridge against Clingman. The curren tof public opinion now sets against bim. He may turp itinio his favor, He and they will bave (o exert themselves to insure suc. cess. [t is reported here that Stokes, of Wilkes, is or will be a candidate. If he and Clingman both ran, Gaither wll be elected, unless Fagg or some body of like stamp, politically, is inthe tield. There are many Wiikes people here Besides, the vol unteers in tbe late Mexican war, throughout the entire district, would almost unanimously supporthim. The political elements are some what confused now, but the first Thursday in August will reduce the chaos to order, Cherokee is rich in minerals—Jron, Copper, Gold and Marble. Silver mines are believed toexist. Oue was sold in ‘lennessee, near the line, for 850.000, a short time since. This would be a desirable country to reside in were it not so much exposed, from ils geographical position, to the incursion of depredators from the adjoining States of Tennessee and Georgia, | and were it not for the Mexican like population | prevalent in parts of it, arising from the inter marriages of the Whites with the Indians. lt was a@ great error to permil any of the abori gives to remain bere. [t was a bad policy for | | all classes, and will require an age to do away | the evil thereby engendered. | said to be considered prima fucte evidence | raven black locks toa hue as white as the following to Sally Ann, his lady love. | The surtace of | the couoiry is pot so much broken as in some other counties in the Western end of the State. The eminences surrounding Murphy diminish | to mere mole bills in comparison with the mouatains in Haywood, Maceun. and Buncombe. White Huir Dye Wanted at Washing- ton.—The old fogies are in the ascendent at Washingtoo. White beards and bald | beads have it all their own way. A full | head of bair—black. brown or red—is of the incapacity of the person for a fat | office. He is too young. Therefore, the candidates of Young America are very desirous of obtaining a white bair dye, which will change, over night, the most the driven snow; or— « Leave no hair on the top of the head, The place where the hair vught to grow * Powder and pomatum won't do for ap- | proaching hot weather. Young America wants a white hairdye. Apply atall the hotels at Wasbington.—N. Y. Herald. | Improvement.— There can be no better sign of the condition of a town than ie affurded by the appearance of its buildings. It they are vacant, or old, and dilapidated, and insecure, i! is certaia tbat the town cannot be in a pros perous conditiva. Such was the state of things bere until lately. [t is now the tashion to brush up, 'o repair, of to rebuild; and. instead ot low rents and numerous vacant houses, every house is occupied, rents are oo the advance, proper ty will sell, and sell at good prices. We are reminded of all this by noticing the commence ment of the process of demoliion of some half | a dozen amall wooden tenements on the cor. | ner of Market Square and Gillespie street, for the purpose of putting up if their places sub stantial brick fire proof stores. They will ettend about 50 feet on Market Square and about 13@0n Gillespie etreet, the lots belong. | ing oH. & E. J. Lilly, W. Draughon, Capt. | Crow. A. W. Steel, and G. Deming, E-q.. who | are not only consulting their own tolerest by thie step, but improving the appearance of the | town, and adding to ite security (rom fire, We | shall be glad to see their example followed by others. — Fay. Observer. | The London Times, in viewing some of the evidence as tu the prevalent practives al Brit ish elections, saye: “A Lancashire farmer | had received an order for 300 fighting mento | do the rough work of the election, witb tbe in. | struction‘ that the best fighting men and peach. | ers would be preferred. Attbe * Craven Heif. | er,’ onthe nomination day, and for some days | before, 2000 men ate and drank as much and as fast as the landlord could supply them — They were introduced in parties, with orders frum known iriends of the cause—which cause or what cause it matters not to inquire. About 100 of them bad bludgeons.” A poetical “lovyer,” not long since, sent TO SALLY ANN. Soft is the down of the butterfly's ne, Soft ia the whisper when lovers speak, Soft is the light the moonbeame fling, But softer by far is my lady love's cheek. SALLY’S REPLY. Soft am taters all smashed up, And mush are soft as soft kin be ; Bat softer be’s that silly pup, Vot writ that varse to me! Go it, Sarah! never mind your bonnet ! Emancipation of the Jews.—We ‘earn by the last arrival from England that the bill to emancipate the Jews passed the House of Commons by a majority of 51 in a vote 475. It is reported that the Lords in the Upper House would saccomb to the measure, provided the majority in the Commons was over 40. If such he the facts we may expect to bear by the next steamer that the notorious “ Jewish disa- bility clause.” for so many years a bone of contention in Parliament, no longer mars the statute books of Great Britain. New York Mirror. —_—__ . os North Carolina Bonds.,—The bids for the North Carolina six per cent loan‘for $500,000, were opened at the Bank of the Republic, N. Y., on Thursday last. The entire amount was awarded to Mesers. Camman & Co, The pre- mium obtained was $5 02. There were a number of bids exceeding this amount ; but the bid of Messrs. Camman & Co. covering the whole loan, and being above the average, en- titled them to (he award. The amount bid for exceeds $2,000,000. The following is a list of the bidders : Per ct. R. S. Young, Concord, N. C. $5,000 2 P. Rand, Raleigh, do. 10,000 1 W.W. Holden, do do. 3,000 4 50 Chas. Manly, do do. 1,000 av. Robt. C. Lindsay, Guilford, N.C. 5,000 1 05 Ditto do. 3,000 1 55 Aif. M. Burton, Beatie’s Ford, N.C. 5,000 2 31 Jas. L. Bryan, Windsor, do. 1,000 4 04 Ditto do do. 1,000 4 53 Ditto do do. 1,000 5 09 Ditto do do. 1,000 5 61 Ditto do do. 1,000 5 82 Ditto do do. 20,000 par. E. H. Knox, Hillsborough, do. 4,000 3 10 Ditto do do. 5,000 5 50 John C. Salem, do. 11,000 1 N. Kendall, Fairville, do. 2,000 10 Thos. D. Hogg, do. 12,000 6 10 H. Miller, Salisbury, do. 2,000 2 Geo. Little, Raleigh, do. 1,000 4 50 L. Thompson, Hotel, Bertie co. do. 3,000 5 Peter W. Ha reton, Salem, do. 8,000 5 Henry Cariwon, New York, 5,000 par. R. E. Melntosh, do. 75,000 3 Ditto do. 25,000 3 50 John Tums, Norfolk, Va, 5,000 4 Ditto do do 5,000 3 Ditto do do. 5,000 1 Ditto do s 5,000 1 25 A.C. Finley, Petersburg, Va. 2,000 5 U3 John B. Oliver, do do. 5,000 2 W. 38. Owen, Black Walnut, Va. 10,000 4 90 Camman & Co., New York, 500,000 5 02 Dito do. 75,000 4 02 Ditto do. 100.000 5 03 Ditto do. 100,000 5 53 Ditto do. 100,000 6 02 Decoppet & Co., do. 10,000 3 50 Ditto do. 10,000 4 26 Ditto do. 10,000 4 52 Ditto do. 14,000 4 78 Ditto do. 2,000 5 02 Selden, Withers & Co. Wash’ton, D. C. 500,000 4 A.M. Burton, Beattie'’s Ford, N.C. 4,000 2 31 T. P Westerly, Nashville, do. 10,000 3 L. Ould, Balumore, M. D., 3,000 3 Ditto do do. 3,000 4 Ditto do do. 3,000 5 09 J H. Lindsay, Greeneborough,N C., 10,000 4 | Ditto do do. 5,000 4 SC Ditto do do. 5,000 5 Wm Colgate, New York, 15,000 4 Rich'd B Terbell, Nottaway, Va, 3,000 2 Jobo V. Wilces, Petersburg, do 30000 3 11 Ditto do do. 20,000 5 01 Ditto do do 10,000 6 27 W.L Steele, Rockingham, N.C, 3.00 2 50 ) Ditto do do 2,000 1 50 Thos. D.C. Harris, Washington, D C., 1,000 1 J.G. Lash, Salem, N.C. 301000 § Ditto do do 25,000 | Ditto do do Qu 000 2 Ditte do do 15,00 2.15 Ditto do do 10,000 3 Ol Dito do do 8,000 3 38 Ditto do do 6,000 3 75 Dito do do 5,000 3 01 Aug Belmont, New York, 12,000 3 26 {WW Gotham, Ear 10,000 4 624 Robt B. Bolen, Petersburg, Va. 20.000 3 11 Dito do do 15,000 4 11 Ditto do do 10,000 5 21 David Hudson, Churchville, Md 5,0y0 5 00 Chas Glover, Newbern, NC 5,000 2 25 John Beard, Compt Tallahassee, Fla. 21,000 5 10 Amos Wayde, Newbern, N.C, 7,000 2 33 R. Kingsbury, Oxford, N.C. 10,000 3 25 $2,010,000 This is a gratifying result. It shows that the credit of North Carolina is good. Thea mount of premiam ts $25,100. Whilst such is the credit ot North Carolina, | we learn from the Norfolk Beacon that that of | Virginia is below par. Her6 percea!. bonds which lately sold at $108, are now selling a! 984. of the present Legislature for rail roads, &e. There may be such a thing as overdoing even internal improvements, The debt of Virginia is already $10.042,184, besides about $4000. 0U0 of guarantees of rail road compauies’s bunds. —Fay. Observer. April 4. SALE OF STATE BONDS. We learn that five hundred thousand dollars of the bonds of the State ot North Carolina, ad veriised by the Public Treasurer, have been sold for a premium of over five per cent. The | bide were opened in New York City on Tours day last, Mr. Courts being present. The whole amount realized is twenly five thousand one hundred dollars. These bonds are couponed, are to run thirty years, and are specially exempied from tara. | tion. We learn that a good portion of these bonds were takeo by English capitalists. This gratifying gale. the (ureign market, The State had jost entered and the time which North. ern and European capitalists could have for! looking into her resources and means of pay ment, was necessarily limited. Georgia, with an etiensive system of ppying internal improve ments, and with a foreign credit well estab. lished, bas thus far realized but five per cent upun her bonds, the last sale of which was el fected, we believe, by Gov. Cobb, in New York, about twelve months since, at the above Nortb Carolina bas thus, at one step. with that of the Her varied figure. placed her credit upon a level most wealthy and favored States. resources, her system of internal improvements, | tw her common echools, and her lofty integrity of ments which seems to constitute a part of the existence of her people. furnish guarantees which noone can doubt that ber eredit will be sustained, and tully sustained, under all cir cumstances and in every emergency. There are still to be sold une million five bundred thousand dollars of ber bonds, neces- sary to complete the North Carolina Railway. If, as is most probable, the present influx of gold from Califarnia and Australia should conti nue, and if no untavorable event should hap nin monetary affairs, we may reasonably look for a still better premiom on the next five hundred thousand dollars; and the probability This is owing to the vast appropriations | is, under the circumstances, & most | | ting the seat of J { tion to Turkey, fifteen hondred character, and that inflerible fidelity toengage. | fice be discontinued on and after the thirtieth day of June, one How ie, hat he WHOIS clear premiunl Upormye {Wo millions ‘will améunt'to one bundred sand dollars—it reach one hundred 4 twenty Ginuat. The uneettied condition of Europe is also to be idered in cal of this character, Capitalisie there have beet for some time investing here, in secaritiosof thie kind. They find, in bonds of the Staies united and of the individual States, evidences: of delt ae promptly honored iv the wayof ine lerest ae those in any-other quarter of whe world; but, above all, they realize, whent invest here, a feeling of safely which inspicea the fullest confidence and is sure to command the best premiums. Great credit is due to the Public Treasuret,, Mr. Courts, for the attention and labor be has bestowed upon this department of hie duties. He bas spared neither pains’ nor expense in, laying before American and European capital. isis the nature and value of the Stale’s resougs' ces, and of the advantages offered in these bonds. His patriotic efforts have been thus far crowned with most fortunate results, We* feel satisfied that, if is bad not been couponed, and if no offered in no otber market but wo State, they would not have ee than three lati, LAWS OF THE UNITED @PATES Passed during the Second Session of Thirty-second Con gress. [Pusiic Act—No. 84.] AN ACT to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the ser- vice of the fiseal year ending the thirtieth of June, one tho sand eight hundred and fifty-three. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Uongress assembled, That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the service of the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, out of any money in the Treaaury not otherwise appropriated, namely For compensation of the Vice President of the United States, one thousand six handred and thirty-eight dollars and eighty - ty nine cents ; For out fit of a charge d’affaires to Denmark, four thousand five hundred dollars ; For salary to the Commissioner at Sandwich, Islands, from the seventh of June, eighteen hundred and fifty, to July first, eighteen huudred and fifty-two, and to make the same equa! to the sum now provided by law, four thousand four hundred and fourteen re; For contingent expenses of the office of the Treasurer of the United States, one thousand dollars; For salaries and commissions of registers of land offices and receivers of public moneys, eight thousand dollars ; For expenses of depositing public moneys, by receivers of pub- lic moneys, twe thousand and fifty dollars ; For incidental expenses of the several land offices, three thou- sand eight hundred dollars ; For the extension of the United States Capitol, four hundred thousand doliars: Provided, That so much of former app’ i ations for the extension of the Capitol as remains ane: a and the appropriation now made, or which may hereafter be made for that object, shall be disbursed under such regulations as | the President of the United States may prescribe, the scoounts for such disbursement to be audited and paid at the treasury im the same manner as the accounts of other givil offcers with the disbursement of public money. said di agent shall report to the President his ments and pro- cvedings, in time to be presented to Co at the commenee- ment of each annual session and at any time when requir- ed; For the completion of the repairs of the Library room, authorized by the act approved March nineteenth, eighteem hundred and fifty-two, twenty thousand five hundred dollars ; For compensation of three men, at one dollar per day each, one year, to finish and keep in order Lafayette Square, one thea- sand and ninety-five dollars ; For closing Lafayette Square with an iron fence, five thousand one handred dollars k of the seventh census, and to prepare For completing the the same for publicati twenty-five thousaud dol lass; Por stationery, printing blank forms and regulations, furniture, binding books, and miscellaneous items in the office of the Com- | missioner of Pensions, ten thousand dollars, | For engraving for fifty one thousan {five handred and twenty copses of the mechanical part of the Pateat Office Report for ¢igh- | teen hundred and fifty -one-two, (1551-2) five hundred and eighty- five dollars; To pay for the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and the An- | nals of Congress, ordered for the use of th Library of the House | of Representatives, under the resolution of the House of Septem- ber twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and fifty, four thousand five | hundred dollars | To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to farniad, | pay for, and deliver the same books to Ave pew members of the present Congress, as per resolution of said IT yuse, passed twenty- sixth July hteen hundred and fifty-two, four thousand five } hundred dollars | For compensation of five clerks, authorised to be appointed and employed by the Postunaster Geaeral, under the thirteenth secon of the act of th first August, eighteen handred and fifty two, | foar thousand Ore hund dollars and niacty cents; ed and foar to au assista ne Aftens thirtieth of Jur an of the Gener- ighteen handred en hundred and fand seventy | Bor payment of the am uot due William Williams, under the sixteenth article of the Cherokee treaty of eighteen hundred and the balance of an award of four han- mm missioners, ander sald treaty, sof which was paid oat of the effect the Cherokee treaty of * one hundred and al Post Office, fror and fifty-two, at six, being e dollars by the « two handred and fifty Ave d ‘ priation “ for carrying inte eighteen hundred and thirty five and six, dollars To pay Gregory lance duc the Presid hundred and f four dollars and fifty u | _ For expenses of the Board five hundred and fifty sever 7 hich may t lerewe Ennis, executor of Philip Ennis, dece bal- Panis, ¢xeca dfimegrmery h third, efghteert pon a act for Alling up the t's House, ant red hy act 1 M rty-nine, the sum of four bundred and seveuty- jtore at the Military Academy, vio: f ¢ Congre ssiona andred and for rT messengers, pages ten thousand dollars, Por clerks of President of the Senate and men, firemen ir and other miscellane thousand six hun lollars For the printing the Senate for the first seaston, of the Thir- ty second Congress, fourteen thousand fire hundred and thirty- three dollars For the printing of the House of Representatives for the Gret seasion of the Thirty-second Congress, twenty five thousand five hundred and seventy dollars For the printing of the Senate for the second session of the thirty-second Congress, thirty-scven thousand four hundred ea@ sixty three dolars Por the printing of the House of Represertatives for the second om of the nirty-« fifty -«1x thousand one ben fox to be ex act entitled and establis proved Au t For nt ex} use of Rep For nf , five thousand dollars ; For b 1 carriages, one thousand one hundred dollars; Fr messengers, pages, and laborers, ten thousand five or ch hundred dollars | Por clerks on maps for the use of the Committee on Public Landa, seven thousand five hundred dollare For holding documents for members, four thoneand dollars; Por clerks on index of private claims, tweniy-eight thousand nine har J and twe! jollare and fifty cent For mi aneous items, twenty-foar thousand nine hundred | and fifty-one dollars For paper used and to be nsed for printing for the Senate for ] the first session of the Thirty-second Congress, thirteen thousand two hundred and thirty-four dollare and forty cents ; Por paper ased and to be used for printing for the House of Representatives for the first session of the irty-second Can- gress, sixteen thousand four hundred and eleven dollars and Gfty { cents | For paper for the printing of the two houses of Congress for the second session of the Thirty-second Congress, being for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen handred and fifty-three, one hundred and four thoteand an: sixty-fowr dofines lor compensation to the Superintendent of Public Printing, and the two clerks and meseenger in his office, four thousand three hundred and seventy-six dollars and thirty-three conte ; For blank books, advertising for proposals for paper, postage, ete., one thousand five hundred and fifty doHars; To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to comply, with the resolution of the House of Representatives passed on the twenty-second of December, one thousand eight hundred and fif- ty-two, to pay John &. Littell per diem and mileage while contes- H shn Robbins, jr., during the thirty-Grst Gom- gress, two thousand three hundred and seventy-six dollars; to | pay Hendrick B. Wright per diem and mileage while contesting the seat of Henry M. Puller during the Thirty-second Congress one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine dollars and twenty | cents; to pay John Taltaferro per diem and mileage while contes- ting the seat of John P. Hungerford during the Twefth Congress ‘o hundred and twenty-two doftars ; Por salary of an assistant dragoman @md secretary to the lega~ lare: Provided, That said of thousand eight bandred and fifty-three ; For clerk hire at the legation of the United States at London for one year, eight handred dollars ; . For relief of such of the Ouban prisoners not citizens of the U, | States as were pardoned by the Queen of Spain, and sent out of | her dominions by the United States minister at Madrid and the American consul at (fbraltar, seven hundred and thirteen dollars add thirty-four cents; For extra clerk hire and copying in the Department of State, two thousand dollars ; For clerk hire, office rent, fnel, lights, and stationery for the Ruperintendenc of Indian Affairs in Oregon, two thousand four hundred dollars; For trravelling expénses of Saperintendent of Indian Afsirs fn Oregon, and agents therein, two thousand dollars ; For gefferal incidental expenses of the Indian service in the Territory of Utah, twelve thousand dollars; For payment of the second of ten instalments in provisions, mercramaee, éte., and the transportation of the same to certaig tribes of Indians, per s venth article of the treaty of Fort Lane mie of seventh of S-ptember, one thousand eight, bundged. fifty-one, sixty thousand dollars Provided, That the sarees not be paid until the said tribes of Indians shall bave assented te ’ of the Senate of the United States to the above the Post Office Department, @ sum not ex- lee of dollars, to supply a def the revenues of said it, to meet the for the year one i <= t se Swendeed end S- reappropristion of the following sums, earried to the ¢ warrant number sevey, deted twentieth of Sepr ‘nd eight hundred and fifty-two, under the pro- tenth section of the act entitled “ Ap act making for the civil and tic expenses of the Gov, the year ending the thirtieth of June, one ee i 4 ii rt f ! by the of members : That this por My not prohibit or interfere with the distribution to members who beve fifty- and for other purposes,” appro reborn thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, ry payment of all expenses incurred to Jes, oe tesemnnt eight hundred and -two, eads, vi ; stations om route to Oregon, three thousand two dollers ; as weoaizt io eo meoteen thousand five dolla 3 dare prvengee thouened “ave hundred and sixty- Ha ty £ E g i f He if r i ; Ph mpg ot De- five hugdred and seven dollars and and and seventy-five cents ; i Quartermaster's Depart- Wenepertalnen, Seppe ee and fifty-two dollars and Florida miljtia, on secount cents; repressing Seminole hestilities, two hundred and sixty-four dollars and forty-three cents ; river te the Pacific ocean, ive fer Saf due militia under General Read, Bohl weeks pe a three cents ; Por travelling allowance to volunteers, one hundred and eigh- forty-four cents i as teen thousand two hundred and four dollars and Louisiana and Texas ind forty-ni ts; Sr Found af Tgp gh tonto forty- dollars fifty-one cents ; scene resolution of the eighth of August, une ct HF if i H H : 3 E 5 E ey Fs rf 4 £ a H } ai ten regim -four dollars and six cents; ae Ore ee ee eaag be dae to tadividuais w- the act Se ceteon hundred and fifteen, for navy yard in the city of Wasb- CYatsen Bindred and fourteen, the amount to officers of the treasury, ex bundred ana ny dollars tt t He t e t e t § ( iq a | 4 i g ct z a¥ zi E local inspectors ap- one thousand eight protection of the lives of ith travelling end other expenses in- thousand eight hundred and seventy the tion for the ries of nine supervising HT : F E 2 HE E | iF f $3 2 i i rt A 5 i i¢ teen hundred and fifty- renty-sixth of October, Mn path y-nine dollars x- one thousand conte ; James 8. Buckicy, for services as keeper of the navy Fae Branch from fourth December, eighteen bun- and forty-eight, to July first, eighteen bundred aud fifty, at four bundred and Gfty dollars per annum, seven bundred and dollars ; - it of arrearages due to David ent ‘ad the painting the exterior walls of the ‘Treasury buildings, one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty: cents ; ot repairs of vessels employed tn the const survey, ten thou- aard $ pig y im the went e office Treasury for the fiscal y rf ending thirti- rf thousand Ove yf ! as superintesd- tent Office and det To supply a of the Secretary of the e& June, teen hundred and Gfty-three, hundred and fifty dollars; For repair of damages to, and the improvement of Lafayette equare, one thousand two hundred and seventy -cight dollars ; | Por compensation of the United States assayer at San Francis- @0, California, from the first of January, eighteen hundred and | Gfy-two, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty- | three, seven thousand five bundred dolla: Por temporary clerk hire in the office Post Office Department, one dollars ; Por arrears of compensation due A. J. Downing for services as rural architect at the time of his death, six handred and twenty- five dollars ; re of the Auditor of the | out and velling the roads and walks, purchasing | seeding down in grass the square south of | the President's House, twelve thousand dollars; and for paying performed ; authorized by the sixth section of the act entitled “ An deficiencies in the appropriations for the service of | ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight | Ofty-two,” and in addition to the sum of forty thoa- | heretofore appropriated, twenty-five thousand doi i L F Fd i E Ft quarters for officers of the army serving on light- payment of which is no longer made by the Quar tment, ten thousand three hundred and forty twenty-seven cents. For deficiency in the fund Nghthouse supplies, six thousand two hundred dol- | f of seven hundred and fifty four dollars | & portion of the amount Lnebntoetsls a sig of a custom-boure at Eastport, Maine, fund, on the thirtieth of June, eighteen and that the unexpended ballance of the of Jane nineteen, eighteen hundred and it of the Georgia militia,” &c., which has | ects into the surplus fund, be, and the same hed ; Levi Johnson for the site for marine boepital three thousand three hundred and ninety -six Gepaty surveyors at Boston, New Baltimore, and New Orleans, two thousand and the salary of anid officers shall be two | annem, commencing on the first day of Ju- | and Gfty-two ; (late district attorney of the State of Pd pay i [ i orria, -foar cents; and and fifty-eight | made to them as dep- of general of Wisconsin and lowa, r ds and of the Generel Land Office and the Secretary of dated com oxic, fap the eleventh and fourteenth bund and Gfty-three ; amount due Thomas W. Lane, upon three wn in his favor by G. W. Barbour, Indian Agent R. McKee, disbursing agent, for transporta- it To and twenty-five dollars Por service of a striker in the shop of the Delaware Indi- from August first, eighteen handred and twenty-three, to Au- thirty- eighteen bundred and twenty-six; and for the ith and striker in the shop of the Benecas and of Lewistown, from se ih of N. , cigh bandred and thirty-three, to fifteenth February, eighteen hun red and thirty-eight, deducting all amounts paid for such service said period, and for ballance due for services on Seneca ™m, as estimated for by the proper department two thousand authorised to sit beaker, “ome dollars, 80 much thereof as may be necessary to pay the said members vely eight dollars per day for the period they werede’ © od sp rep Gall ve duties of their appointment ; To enable the & of the House of Representatives to pay in C. Rives for one bundred and two copies of the fifth series “ American Archives,” or doc- the United States, for the the Twenty-sixth Senge one Dearne oat eres | the same volume for new members of the Twen- | hundred copies of the same volume for | Twenty Congress, one hundred | volume for the new members of the | mbers of the Thirtleth Congr of the new members of i rf s ! [ | 85 i Hy i ef 4 pay columns atseven | bundred | Fi ih He d | R i os i t tf ! i ip i i 4H | g i i i 1 ih ef t i i it i he [ : i j i ; | ived books ander an order of either House of remaining volumes, or 80 as to complete the sets of which they have received part For David Owen's geo logical report, to Washington, for one hundred and seventeen ton rs. Total, three hundred and thirty-five dollars and for- cents. And bem bop atetge ob py no moneys ap propriated by this act be to the payment of any ex Penman iearFed prot tote fet ay of Sly, ove thousand sight jundred and " be, aud the same is hereby, 90 far as it relates to tion for thouses contaii ta said act, except as te the which have been contract- ed for, to be erected upom the Pacific coast ; and that the Secreta- hereby, authorized to pay to Youn McReynolds the sum of one for expenses materials for the construction ving ofa thé Scate of Michigan, the department ha’ chang- ih eaiadia oats oubtema ortoe use eater: E And be it That the officers ed to assist the tendent of the naval astronomical e tion in directed by the act of the third of August, eigh: hundred and forty-eight, shall be allowed an d comp tion in a rateable p , according to pay and rank, at the hey belle garter vivant iar dre to the allowance made to the the act of March third, é be enacted, That the time for receiv- ing bids under the act of third of July, one thousand eight hun- dred and fifty-twe, for the erection of a mint in be ex- of April, one thousand eigh: sum of three hundred thousand fs Hi t e e° to bu i Py g of three fiftieths of the weight of the half dollar said act, and of the same standard of fineness. led “ An act di y of ws dollar, quarter dollar, dime, and half dime,” shall be in full force from and after the firet day othe his accounts to the late collector of the State of California, be allowed credit for five thousand advanced to J. Neely Johnson for taking the seventh census. Approved March 8, 1558. From the Daily South Carolinian. THAT TREATY. We mentioned the other day, that Wash- ington letters reported that the Senate had under consideration an international copy- | right treaty with England, which contem- | plated a permission to the citizens of eac country respectively to bold real estate within the territory of either. We re- marked that the perfection of such a treaty viewed as a medium by which British capital should be invested among us, and as a bond of union between the two na- tions, would be desirable. The Greenville Mountaineer, mounts us for saying this. That paper talks in the following indigent strain: “ Some body bas so said, and we thought of the saying when the other day we saw it announced with bigh notes of admira- tion and approval in the South Carolinian that our rulers at Washington had made a trealy securing the British subjects the right to own land io the United States, without being naturalized. Immense evils must inevitably flow out of such a treaty, | if ratified by the Senate. British capital may hereafter buy up and control, for aught we know, every new Territory.— Abolition and British doctrine of all sorts | will be established wherever the heavy purse of Jobn Bull is emptied for land.— He may buy out the land at government | price to the exclusion of our small capi- talists, and hold them till they rise to ten | times their value, and the poor freemen of the United States must become in this way the dependent of a Britieh Lord, if he wishes herealier a share of the new lands of the west. Or Some British no- bleman may buy op a whole or balf a county and rent the land to the people, live in England and transfer his reat, in this making a sort of Old Ireland of such sections of this blessed Union as Bull may boy up. If the treaty is made in that broad general way announced by the Car. | olinian, we most say with all deference for “ vur worthy and approved good mas. ters” in Wasbington that they have done the most stupid thing, as we think, that any set of rulers in these United States ever did do, and that if the thing is true, | as reported, they will be written down in history asthe weakest negotiators that ev- er negotiated for civilized governments.” With all deference to the opinions of our cotemporary, we think he has at- tempted to be very indigent without cause. There is nota small amount of British Cap- ital, we apprehend, invested at the pres- enttime inthis country. We think a great | | deal of it might be found in numeroos rail: | roads throughout the United States, and | mucb of it loaned on the faitb and credit of the individual States. The right or privilege of citizen-ship; and, we think, it is very wild and visionary to conclude that abolition and British doctrine must grow ont of the soil because it is owned by British capital, so long as the highest privilege of an “ American freemen ” re- mains intact—the right of suffrage. Votes alone can establish abolition or any other doctrine, and recent experience bas proved that these can be found in abundance in New, without going to Old, England. As regards this objection, therefore, we should think it would apply, in a social point of view, with equal force against the New England as against the British capitalist, as far as it relates to the permanence or extension of our Southern institutions. Touching the other objection—the es tablishment of a kind of feudal sway by * British Lords” on the soil of America— it is absurd, so long as tbe ballot box is the source ol all power, and so Jong as the American Government holds hundreds of millions of Actes of land to clear and cul- tivate, which can be purchased at a very moderate price. The treaty has not been ratified that we know of but even it should be, we think the Mountaineer need not be alarmed. nloatpunine dollars and forty-five cents; for facto seventy boxes, one hundred and forty- | From the Petersburg Intelligencer. UNCLE TOM AND UNCLE JOHN. A month or two since iv commenting on) what was done by those “silly women,” ‘the Duchess of Sutherland and her asso- ciates, we took occasion to advise them to look at home. Our Abolitionist friends waxed very wroth at this, and intimated | that things were well enough in England, though Englishmen did now and then sell their wives at auction, with halters round their necks—nothing being done and very {little said against it by their neighbors.— - John Bull, however—shall we say it—be- t| gins to think it high time to follow our , advice. The London Morning Chronicle ‘of the 12th of March has a leading arti- cle, commencing as follows: “ The bill for the protection of women and children, introduced by Mr. Fitzroy on Thursday night, is conceived in the right spirit. It will go tar toredeem what is, we fear,a national disgrace. Whether we are in any degree indebted for it to _the somewhat vivacious and personal re ply which the “Women of Arnerica” sent to a recent address from their British sis. ters, it is superfluous to mention. Any- how, the stern realities of our Police Courts equal, if they do not surpass, the fictitious horrors of Mrs. Beecber Stowe. It is high time that we begin to look at home. Whether the crime of trampling upon a wife, beating her with a poker, _ kicking and lacerating her person, are pe- | culiar to England, or to our own times, It is always dfficult to) we know not. | register the origin or progress of crime— all we can do is to detect and suppress it. We suspect that even when “ England was merry England,” there was always a good deal of coarse brutality about the | boasted British character; and sarage domestic tyranny, at least in the lower ranks of sqciety, is we fear,no new phe- nomenon in our annals. Still it can hard. ly be doubted that cruel outrages upon | women, chiefly perpetrated by their bus- | bands and paramours, are largely increas ing.” This, we think, is sufficient to show | that the milk-and water sentimentality of | Stafford House is held at a cheap rate by | sensible people in England, and that the | ridiculous aspect of the pseudopbilantro. py, which melts into tears at a romance, while it sbuts its eyes and hardens its heart to the misery that lies weltering at its own doors, is beginning to strike every thinking and feeling individual in that ,country. Some of the “stern realities,” above referred to are recapitolated in the coarse of what follows in the Chronicle.— They form a catalogue of horrid bratali- ties too painful to quote. We will give a few of the London editor's comments: “ Here, then—including Mr. Fitzroy's list—are more than twenty instances, oc- | curring within two months, in London | alone, of the most foul and savage attacks, | committed mostly by men, on women and defenceless children. The old chivalry of common life, which held it base to lift a hand against a woman, seems to be ex- tinct; and things have come to such a pass that a poor man’s wife only claims from the law of England that measure of protection which is freely awarded to a dog or an ox. “It may be difficult to assign a special cause for this frightful degradation of the national character—for such we lear it is. We fully believe that this mass of misery, | domestic hatred, cowardly assaults and murder, may in numberless instances be traced back to the miserable lodgings of the London poor, and to the moral disad. | absence of A vantages arising from the those checks which society imposes. London artizan, early and late at bis work, | is uninfluenced by social opinion—he has | no neighbor—-and thus, in the midst of a crowded population, he may relapse into | a state akin to that of the solitary sav- | age. Stafford House, it is reasonable to think, should keep quiet for one while, at least |on the subject of Uncle Tom. After the | well fed Duchess has lachrymated her | prettiest over the pages of Mrs. Stowe, | | let her make areal step, with literal shoes and stockings, into one of these stern re alities—“the miserable lodgings of the London poor”—and remember that Lon don is ber home and not ours. When | that is set to rights, let the Duchess and | her tender-hearted associates recommence | their denonciations of American slavery, | but not till then.—[ Boston Courter. . THE PERILS OF THE PRESIDEN. TIALOFFICE. Col. Perry, the editor of the Southern Patriot, writing fron Washington, where he is engaged as counsel inthe Gardiner case, Says: “It is said General Pierce is very moch worried and harrassed by his position.— The office seekers give him no rest day or night. I have heard serious apprehen sions expressed that be would not survive his term of office. The office of President will become the grave of our distinguish- ed men. I heard a gentleman say, this evening. that if be were President, he would place a guard in front of the White House, and give them orders to shoot down the idle drones, and office- beggars, as they approach the mansion. Extension of the Plank Road.—We are pleased to learn that the extension of the F. & W.P.R. to Mount Airy bas met with sufficient encouragement to render its construction almost certain. Fully balf the stock required has already been taken, and we have been informed that the re- mainder will, in all probability, shortly be subscribed. This is asitshould be. Go ahead, gentlemen! a better investment of money, in this section of country, can- not be made.— Peuple’s Press. TREATMENT OF SLAVES. We find ia the Columbus (Ga.) Soil of the South the report of @ committee appulgied to examine the essays presented. for the premium offered by the Svuihera Central Agricultural + Buciety, for "the best wocepiable essay ov the management and treatment of slaves.” The commitiee report that they have decided in fa. vor of the eseay of the Rev. Thomas F, Scott, of Columbus, Ga., as the beet entitled to the premium. ‘Then they proceed with some re marks, which we copy, because we think they we have reason to believe the Picayuoe is a welcome visitor. ‘They will learn by the tol. lowing extract from the committee's report the ideas generally eotertained in tbe slavgbolding States respecting the ewancipation aud treat. «went of slaves, and they will also be enabled, by ite peraual, to see how totally devoid of all claim to credit, as a picture of the condition of the slave in the Southern States, is that foul concoction of a fanatic’s brain, “Uacle Tom's Cabin :"—[N. O. Picayune. “The commitiee might bere close their re- port, as their prescribed duty has been discharg- ed by the selection of that essay deemed the best entitled to the premium, but the perusal of the numerous essays submitied to their ex. amination bas su forcibly suggested a few re- marks to their minds, that they would ask for them tha indulgence of the society. They have been struck by the fact that al. though these essays have been written by per. sone from al least three of the slave States, con. taining more than a million slaves, the system recommended fur the management and treat ment of that class is substantially the same in nearly allofthem. This circumstance proves conclusively that it is one of general acceptance and practice througLout an extensive and im portant portion of the Southern States. ‘The leading principles inculeated by these writers are: ‘That the duty of master and slave are correlative ; that while the master is enti tled to the obedience and fair services of the slave, be is under obligation to the latter to provide for bis religious and moral improve. ment; that in entorcing a firm discipline, it should be a strict ubservance of the principles of justice in all the relativns between master amusements gratified; and that ample provis. | ion should be made for the physical well being ed houses, good clothing, abundant and outri tious foud, and a kiod care of the sick, the young, and the old. ment of tbeee ends, generally concur in the foregoing principles, and in the opinion that | the pecuniary interest of the master are best of the siave. That such feelings should be generally enter. tained, and such principles inculeated by eo | many persons {rom so extended a territory, is | and where they prevail the master may well | pride bimeeif on a practical philaatbropy, which while it places the slave in a conditioo of com fort and bappiness enjoyed by no other labor. ing population of the same grade of civiliza lion, is preparing bim by a safe and praciica | ble education as rapidly as bis present stale will allow, for one of greater elevativa and ia creased usefulness. ‘The committee proudly adduce this fact asa | | refutation of the wanton calumnies that igaor. ant missionaries and malevolent fanatics are heaping on a generous people, who, placed un der circumsances of peculiar and great dificul ty, are earnestly and manfully seeking for a ra. | | tional and sale solution of one of the greates! | | probleme that can occupy the antious thoughts | of (he wise, the good, and the patriotic. | | ie ee | ENGLAND AND FRANCE, | The following letter from M. Ducos, French Minister of Marine, to Mr. Ewart, member of /tbe Britieh Parliament, bas appeared in the English papers: “ Ministry or Marine, Panis, Fes. 25. “Sim: The questions which you do me the honor to put in your letter of the 19:b of Feb ruary might perhaps appear to me unusual, if my mind really entertained ‘he strange ideas which some persons appear io ascribe to me |in England. But, far trom considering these questions indiscreet or inopportune, | rejoice at them because they affurd me an opportunity of | giving you the complete assurance of my peace ful sentiments. 1 should consider « as the greatest of misiortunes if a serious misunder. standing should break out between the two na- tions, and I desire, with all my heart, that the | best understanding may continue to prevail be tween them. Your newspapers make much stir about our presumed warlike preparations. I confine myself to declaring to youthat I have not armed a single gun-boal, stirred a single cannon, of equipped a single soldier. “LT remain the calm epeciator of the enor. is expenses which you are making \o con. jure away an imaginary danger; and | admire | tbe facility with which you augment your budg et, when no real necessity prescribes it. If the members of your Parliament, who are so pre- oecupied with our project of invasion, would give themeslves the trouble of paying us a visit, they would be more surprised than | am myself, perhaps, at the extreme readiness with which this rumor (almost amounting to a plea santry) of our supposed warlike preparations has been received among you. I thank you, sir, for allowing me to establish a certain a— mount of intercourse between us; and | beg | mo guished eentimenis. “M. Ewart, &c. Treopore Ducos.” New York Journal of Commerce : especially among the growlers of the family of Jobo Bull, by the expected advent of the au. thoress of ‘Uncle Tom's Log Cabin,’ is almost as ridiculous as that which was created here b brought 'o ovr mind by Madame Pulezk book. Mrs. Stowe’s journey trom Liver to London will be a triumphal processi Kossuth’s was from New York to Washington. on both sides is a desire to meddle with other people’s affairs, and an impudent and pharasai cal assumption of superiority, in civilization and humanity, to the better classes ia other countries.” For the Fair.—They are building « splendid steam engine at the Winter Iron Works, in Montgomery, Ala., to be sent to the New York World's Fair for exhibition, should be widely read, especially by the peuple | of the non-slave holding States, to many of whom | ed THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N.C, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1853. | CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. | We are authorised to announce James W. Ossonne, Eaq., of Charlotte, as a candidate for Congress in this, 7th District. THE WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CON- GRESS IN THIS DISTRICT. It will be perceived by adverting to the bead of this column, that Mr. Ossoane bas consented to stand forth as the Whig champidn in this District. If the Legis- lature had tried to make an equal con- test of this election, they could not have done it more nicely than in assorting to- gether the several counties that compose the District. We believe the Whigs have rather bad the majority when they have been stimulated to any thing like a de- termined effort, but very often the coun- ties have so voted, as, when counted to- gether, they have predominated on the other side. We have on our part a most excellent candidate. There is no Whig in the West, of whom the party ought to be prouder than Mr. Osporne: His high moral worth: his amiable deportment: added to his excellent sense—bis various acquirements, and his fine powers as a speaker, render bim a most capital choice, and one to whom every other gentleman of the Whig party who has been spoken of as a candidate, has voluntarily conce- ded his claims, and urged Mr. Ossoane to come forward, and we bear of no disaf- and slave; that indusiry and good conduct The truth is, Mr. Ossorne, we are cer- should be encouraged ; the taste for innocent tain would not have been a candidate at of the slave, of comfortable and not over.crowd. | unanimity among the prominent Whigs The authors of these eseays, while recom. | controlling the event: and to the good mending different means for the accomplish. and true Whigs of this county. Mr. Os- certainly bunorable to the Southern ebaracter, | ability. "| who are so deeply interested in the ques- | in either State, the aotbor of | scheme upon which our Road is based. — , ed in bis proposition. you to accept the expression of my most dietin. | Says the Washington correspondent of the | “ The excitement produced in England, and election. | fection any where among our friends.— all, ifbe bad not been assured of entire of the District. Rowan, in this contest, has the power of Borne appeals. He bas never yet receiv- But the future is more even the auspicious presen may the “ Farmer's elite i tha confidence for a more Just Appr its valuable services to the Far munity of North Carolina. spirit pervades its pages, an verance it is bound to force public favor. It has alread foot hold in Rowan, and we ere long become a favorite Carolina Farmer’s generally, Proinising than look With CCiation Ming com. An *Nergetig 4 With erage its way into Y Acquired g 'rost jt ma With North Mail Robbery.—Some sca PintheR tern part of the State has taken i, ere head to break up the Monotony which ug ally prevails in North Carolina,by robin the mails. He is likely to Succeed, Jp will be fun for him, if he can Manage escape detection. But woe to him ae should be caught. A number of robberies have been com. mitted of late, and it would seem several different persons are engaged in it, The last case we see reported, was Perpetra, ted to the damage of Mr. Evans, of the Milton Chronicle: A gentleman in Hill. boro’ packed ia a paper box and sent tg his address, via Greensboro,’ 4 gold watch key and seal. The box was duly reeeiy, ed, but the jewels were gone, Evans ig greatly mortified that any body in North Carolina should be guilty of such meag. ness, and says tbe “scamp who pillaged that box would steal a sheep.” P. S. We have just conversed with 9 gentleman from one of the upper counties, who is a Post Master, from whom we learn that almost every letter Containing money sent from his office for a year @ two past has been robbed. He has made no great noise about it, but has several times written to the Post. office Depart. ment on the subject, and bas been expec, ing the proper authorities to take the may ter in hand. So far as he knows, nothing has yet been done to ferret out the rogues OL The “ Cheraw Gazette” of the 244 March, made out a beautiful article against ed an office from the Whigs of the West, party: and bas fought the Whig battle | with unflinching zeal and unsurpassed The people of Rowan and Cabarrus, tion of the Rail Road, ought to remem- ber that Mr. Orsorne was the original | mover, and was more than any other man the great Indeed, we know that he ever, in glowing terms, spoke of our extension as embrac- We know too, that when there became a crisis with the sub- scriptions to the stock of the North Caro- lina Rail Road, Mr. O. stepped forward and subscribed for Mecklenburg county the amount necessary to make up the es. | timate assigned to that county, and that | too, when this extension was known to be no favorite with the people of bis town, and when he had no assurance that a dol- lar of it would be taken off of his bands. | Asit was, he is the only subscriber to our Road in Charlotte. In this matter, as in every thing we bave known of him, be is the public spirited, patriotic, liberal as- serter of truth and justice, and the good of North Carolina. In this we think Mr. Ospoane bas great claims upon the peo- ple of these counties regardless of party. But be bas other claims which will not fail to reach the heart and cordial appro- bation of the people of this District. This we verily believe, and to this end, we mean to give our best exertions. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. The reader is already apprised that James W. Osnorne, Esq., is the Whig can- didate for this Congressional District. It is also understood that Burton Cratce. Esq.. is the Democratic candidate. These gentlemen have, for many years, occu- pied prominent positions in their respec- tive parties. As members of the Bar, they have each acquired extensive repu- tation: As members of society, the warm esteem and confidence of those who bave known them best. We very much doubt whether another District in the State will have the good fortune to bring into the. field two gentlemen of greater ability ; or who will more surely elicit the earnest | efforts of their party friends to secure their | Farmer’s Journal.—We have received | j the 2d No. of the 2d Vol. of this work, | | { the visit of Kossuth, the folly of which is freely | which is published at Bath, N. C. It is not | y's | a showy thing by any means, and it would | inthis section, we propose | sae | be a great mistake to estimate its val- | bit & Minetree put up aa ve by its external appearance. It is to The feeling at the bottom of these movement, | be regretted that external show bas attain- ed such potency with many in deciding upon the character of works of this nature. And yet it is equally to be regretted that the limited patronage extended to those of home production. exclude the posibility of introducing into them the more valua- ble attractions for the illustration of the | subjects of which they necessarily treat. | North Carolina generally, but it bas not consulted by a humane aud liberal treatmeu: although for twenty years he has been a leece noticed Mr. distinguished advocate and leader of the | tention of those concerned. We propose, ibere | that its application may be made more resdily | though he may have nothin | the World’s Fair; and that! Messrs. Boger & Reese and the State of Boger’s reply to Batles, Why is that? It is stated that the American Agent seat over to Paris to solicit the French aalion for contributions of indusiry to the New York Crystal Palace, bas had an audience of Louis Napoleon, and received the assurance that rep. reseniatives of the national mauciaciures should be present at this universal erbibiion. While Lovis Napoleon promise ibese great things in behalf of France, what is North Car. olina doing 1— Wil. Herald. This isa very significant question of the Herald's and one that ought to put ia motes the thinking machines of our ciizens; but we are atraid is will not receive the indiridual we ® Se 2 3 8- 7 5 8 = fore, 10 pul the question in a shape more dwedt by every one. a2 First.—Mr. Cabinet—maker, what are youde ing for the bonur of your State? You bare your sign up asa finished workman—e mayer d your trade, and ask patronage on the grovdd, your ability to do as good and neal work any one else in your line—are you siscen! fe fear not; when you taciily ackoowledge your incapacity for furmishing anything really elegart by taking no steps to do so whee jour State pride is appealed to. Think of #. Serondly.—Mr. Tanner, do you clam @ ercellence in your trade? Have you noa® bition for putting op two or three deren skins of superior tan and finish, to be exhib ed inthe crystal palace, with the name a North Carolina tan yard stamped on one et ner? Would you not like to exhibit there & roll of first rate sole leather, also, or art ya afraid that by making such display you ge! your name up asa tip top manulaciurer he obliged, in consequence, o enlarge J@ business in order to supply the demasd your leather? Thirdly.—Mr. Shoemaker, what do you mf 10 putting a box or two of fine Boots and Stet to send on tothe Wurld’s Fair? Are you! those yankee cordwainers would laugh uy work? If 80, you acknowledge that you not compete with them in neatness aod bility of the articles you manulacture, and (bet indirectly admit that when you ask pelr you ask alms of North Carolinians. This wef seem a strange charge, bul il must be pee ted to be true if you ask for work and # same time admit that you cannot do a neat and cheap work as others. a. Fourthly. —We might use riemilar argre es to Saddlers and Harness Makers, 10 "¥ Makerdand Jewellers; in short 10 ai = trades and professions who are suppe is bare minds capable of discovering ego old systems and of remedying them by! vention of new. Every man who feels as did thal true the State, who penned the line, P “ Carolina! Carolina! Heaven's blessing® attend bet, hat she be crt 4 — pon dl will feel an anxious solicitude ! } ditably represented in the approacbio bition of the industry of all nations: gto lorws din bis power! self, he will give all the a! arn to wend others who may be in a pot! samples of the industry of the State. cal tort i matter a pract In order to give the bet Moors 2 a fine Bogey at riage—Jobn R. Johnson, bor or ieee best Boots or Shoes—T. W. Rowlett ditt & Roffe, a superb set of Harnes she Mills or E. C. Waddill a splendid piect be seat 0 niture of some kind, and let he vender be it = aay demnified by voluntary subscript! toes they aay sustain thereby. Aes the State is interested in this martes the character of the State is a! une be body therefore lend a helping o ows prima diligent in the business 98 if bt Newt character was to be sustainee From the People's Pree wHlG MEETING IN YADKIN. Ata ip be Whigs accor gable pd, upon motion, ‘ M ealled to the Chair, and Capt. Wm. W. Loog was requested to act as Secre- of the meeting. The tollowing Resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted ; ihe proposition to bold a District Conven- jon in the town of Wioston on Tuesday 4 Forsyth Superior Court, to nominate a aodidate to represent this District in the t Congress. . Resolved, 2nd, That the Chairman ap- ‘nt twenty delegates to represent the gooty of Yadkin in said Convention, Jn pursuance of the 2nd Resolution the thairman appointed the following dele- Paco Williams, Lewis Gadherry, Tyre Glen, N. L. Williams, Wm. W. Long, M. ). Howard, Dr. J. P. Chingman. H. G. pion, W. H. A. Spier, F. B. McMil- jo, J. 8. Grant, Wiley Felts, D. J. Flem- ing, A. W. Martin, Josiah Cowles, Jr., Dr. ¥. Philips, Dr. Robert Sprouer, Robert er, Robert C. Poindexter, L. D. Kel- and J. C. Foot. Upon motion, the Chairman was added jo the list of delegates. On motion, it was resolved that the dings of the meeting be published inthe People’s Press. J. COWLES, Ch'n. Wu. W. Lone, Sec’y. [7 Wehave just learned that the deliberations of this arent ted in the choiee of Col. R.C. Purvean, dSury county. A better selection could not have been wade. Fue the Cotton Plant. PLAIN TALK TO MERCHANTS. We happened the other day to fall in witha fovibern merchant who bas been to New York beying bis goods. After a long conversation beespreesed his opinion, that i! the merchants id Bahimore would use proper exertions, a ve- ny large Southern trade could be secured. The potleman informed us that he stopped in Balti. pore (bis spring for the first time. “I bough! a few of my goode,” said he, a— goog ober things during the conversation, maletpectiohuy more. I was astonished to ied vocha market. The fact of it is, that we nothiog of Baltimore's advantages. Her but above all, gentlemen of business ca. ity and business habits—plain every day lo make regular tours through the Suuth. aa! does no good to send a young, inexperienced who merely walks around the streets ing his cigar—looking like anything but huiness man, to hand in a card and say, lappy 10 see you when you come to Balti ¢.' Some merchants seem to think that a on from the South however young and in d is fit to send out to obtain busi We may like him very well, but we totalk with business men and expect to burinese inducements held out to us and ined with intelligence belore we act, The ought to be a man of address and capa iy. Let him go to a good district and take fo culirvale an acquaintance. We will al ee e r e £2 f3 t e r t S8 8 Se e s e c e o ra s ’ Se s e r e e ca = and i! be can show us the advantages, him our business. I see sir, you take imerest in Baltimore, and I give you this tion to tell the merchants there.” This is plain every day common sense.— can give the name of the merchant to any who will call and ask for it. The above the substance of his conversation, and though ty appear culling, there is good sense in it. the highest terme of Bahimore, and the ad esol her market and enterprise of ber nls. The advice was given from the ‘friendly spirit, and the same manner we Nover “to whom it may concern.” ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCHES AND THE BIBLE. The New York Commercial Advertiser, peaking of Layard’s new work entitled coveries among the Ruins of Nineveh Babylon,” just republished by Pat- says: “Mr. Layard’s volume abounds with orations of the historical portions of estament. Mound after mound, te after palace, and even tombs and vaults testify to the minute troth- of that inspired volame. Hosts of or and majesty of their testimony, the shallowness and ignorance of Of the present. It would be an large and respectable meeting of ihe Whigs of Yadkin, on the Sth of April, ing Tuesday of the County Court, the ding to previous notice, as- din the Court House at Doweltown. Josiah Cowles, Esq., Resolved, That we cordially approve of “and there were several others with me who | fidibe same. We were pleased. and nex! sea. | thanis ought to advertise in our country pa. | mea, with no vonsense about them, | be happy to see bim—invite him to our | was a party of them and they all spoke | are disentombed {rom the hoa- | and almost forgotten past, and, by the | *-OOLOMBIA MARKET,—APRIL 9. vele , j of ‘cotton on sale very limited extent. change, and the market firmness. 90 bales were New Onze. Apri were 3,000 rer by the Arctic's advices, and Whiskey has declined, and still retains a sold, at 74 to 104 cents. | prices remain unchanged 8 now quoted at 184 a 19. NEW YORK MARKET. New Yonrx, April 8, 1853. Our cotton market yesterday.” The sales amount to 1, The steamer Philadel that nearly three ifornia. 500 bales. CHALESTON MARKET. Cuaauesron, April 9, 1853. Sales of cotton up 10% cents, Price uncha: Leneneteseeeeeeeeee Sn MARLILD. On the 5th instant, by the Rev. A. Efird, of Lexing- ton, N.C., Mr. ALLEN H. HOOKER ef Randolph county, to Miss ANN BOSTIAN of Rowan. A as = ne Gth instant,at 8 o'clock, . M., by Rev. ankin, Mr. R Bibs of Oxford, N.C. wilson Lexington. On the 7th instant, b AARON W. MILLE ter of Mr. Washington Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. ,to Miss RACHEL L., daugh- Henly. Diced. In Davidson county, on the 6th instant, Mrs. BAR- gc LOWE, wife of Cicero Lowe, Esq., aged about years. , In Lincolnton, N. C., on Monday evening, the 4th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH CALDWELL, consort of Dr. Elam Caldwell. am a a BAY va raw HANDS WANTED! 20 GOOD hands wanted to chop wood and work on a brick yard. The highest prices will be paid and employment given uatil the end of October next. Early ®pplication must be made to Samuel Reeves, Jr., or to the subscriber. JOHN A. BOYDEN. Salisbury, April 14, 1853. f 49 County Business. T HE Magistrates of Rowan County are hereby no- tified to attend at the Court House on Monday (2d day of the month) of var May Term of Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, for the purpose of attend- ing to County Business. H. L. ROBARDS, Chairman. April 14, 1853. 3w49 AND Mantua--Making Business. MRS. M. A. REEVES, AS the pleasure to announce, that her enterprice in the above business, has, so far, met public fa- | vor, and warrants her in saying it shall be continaed.— She proposes to take advantage of every facility to en- able her to meet the wants of the public i her line. — Miss W i:s0n's system of cutting dresses by the form, secures the most accuraic and comfortable fits, and is therefore very superior to other plansin use. Miss W. has proven her competency to preside over all matters ia the Millinery and Mantua-Making business. The uo- dersigned receives the Paris fashions and patterns moathly. — PRICES. — For malig plain dresses, gi 50 For triemiag on waist and deeves, 2 00 With floonces or tucks on shirts from 2 to 3 00 Lining and trimming boaneis, 50 | Bleaching, lining and trimming, . Eatire satisfaction warranted. | Orders from a distance duly attended to, and work | packed and forwarded with care. | [7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, April 14, 1853. ly42 NEW ARRANGEMENTS. W. R. WILSON, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELLER, | | ESPECT FULLY informs the citizens of Sahsbe- ry and the surrounding country, that be has pur- chased the interest of Mr. John E. fas in the W ateh and Jewelry Establishment of the late firm of Boger & Wilson, and that he continues to carry on the business at the same vld stand, one door above Murphy, MeRorse & Co's Brick Store, where he expects in a short time to receive and open a large and weil selected stock, which, with his present one, will consist of one of the largest stock in Western North Carolina, via : Gold and Silver Lever and Lepine Watches, Quartier Watehes, (superior quality.) Jewelry, consisting in of Ladies’ and Gent's fine Gold Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ladies’ Cuff Pins, Ear-rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Chatiains, fine Gold Geard and Fob Keys, Fob, vest and Guard Chains, | (good quality,) all of the latest and most fashionable | styles. A large supply of Silver, Plated and Stee! Spec- tacies on hand — Also, Clocks, Silver-ware, Plated-ware, Cutlery, Musical Instraments, Pistols, Perfumery and Faacy Arti- cles of every description, all of which are offered as low as can be bought in the Southern couatry All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. Thankful for the liberal patronage he has already re- ceived, he for a continuance of the same. Clocks, Watches, Chronometers, Music Boxes, Jew- | elry, &e., repaired in the best manner, and warranted. All work entrusted to my care will be promptly and faithfally attended to. Cash paid for old Silver. Call at the sign of the BIG WATCH. | lisbary, April 14, 1853. 749 | Dy pieeslaal Crapman's and Saunders’ superior Razor Strops fot sale low at the Watch and Jewelry Establishment of | W. R. WILSON, | Sign of the Big W acth. April 14, 1853. 149 |e . : | NOTICE. HE undersigned having been appointed Admin- i has the sales have been only to a n prices, however, there was no | good degree of i! 8—The sules of cotton to-day market has not been affected to-day present# no change from i phia at New Orleans reporis millions of gold is on its way from Cal- to 14 o’clok, 700 bales, at 84 to nged. »to Mies DELIA E. WILSON, of | OUTH TROY is no longer for sale: The subscri- S _ber has determined to go ahead and improve it, and intends to keep pace with the Car of Geueral Im- Provement in North Carolina. To his mind the | old State is just entering upon a field which is bound- | less in its extent, and incalculable in its importance ; and Eagle Mills and South Troy is destined to become one of the most valuable Manufacturing sites within her The undersigned intends to act upon this ion, and push on his improvements. Any Ege am ae enterpri lar him at ills, county, N. C. is prepared to sell $100 shares in South Troy. ANDREW BAGGARLY. 17 I expect to be ready in a short time, to supply Town Clocks, Town Bells, servant bells, &c., &c., to all who may need them. A. B. April 14, 1853. tf49 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1853. Dewitt C. Clement va. William Tacket. Original Attachment levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Willian Tacket, the defendant in this case, is not an in- habitant of thie State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Car- olina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and ap- pear at our next Court uf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in May next, and show cause, if any he have, why Judgment final shall not be rendered against him, and the land levied condemned for the payment of plaintiff's debt and cost. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said office, the 4th Monday in February, A. D. 1853. C. HARBIN, Clk. _ Price adv. @5 50. 6w49 SKY LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY, At the Rowan House, Salisbury, Nerth Carolina, By 8. B. Martin. [Ep Acuseeeorrrrs taken of all sizes, in every style of the Art, and finished in the beet manner the Art is capable of producing. Children of any age takea. Every exertion will be made to give entire satisfaction to ali who may patronize him. Room opened about the first of May next. Ladies and Geatlemen are invited to call and examine epeci- mens whether they with to set or not, April 14, 1853. 49 Candles! Candles ! V4 10 Boxes superior Adamantine, wish. at 40 prime Tallow, (home made.) F or sale cheap. R. & A. MURPHY. Apri! 14, 1853 £49 JOHN C. BAKER & CO’S Compound Fiuid Extract of Sarsa- Pariiia. HIS article is offered as a substitete for the many preperetions pat out ender the same name, which are for the most part absolutely worthless, being entire- ly destitute of the active virtues of the root, and, by be | ing prepared in an woskilful manner, and from inert ma- | terials, are highly injarioas, and seriously impeir the health of the patient We have received numerous testimonig ls, expressing in the strongest terms, the great efficacy of this medi- cine, and its superiority over other preparations of Ser- | seperilla | Physicians can prescribe it with the utmost confi- dence relying upon its aniform Strength, and that it is | prepared from the best material It has elicited from the most eminent of the Facalty who have employed it, frequent expressions of com- mendation at the unvarying success attending ite ad- ministration, producing the most satisfactory and ben- enficial results It ia highly recommended for the removal and per- manent cure of the following diseases, viz: Scrofula or Kings- Evil, Rheamatism, Syphiletic affections, Teter, and Ulcers, White Swelling, Scurvy, Neuralgia or Tic- Dovlouroax, Cancer, Goutre or Bronchocele (awelled neck,) Spine disease, Chronic disease of the Langs, Jaundice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heart, | Palpstation or tremb'ing in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joints, or Liga- ments Allo all the various diseases of the shin, such as Tet- ter, Kingworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncies, ete, Dys- pepera and Liver Complaint, nervous affections, Drop- sical Swellings, Constitational dasorders, and diseases orignating from an impere state of the blood aad other | flaide of the body. Sold by | SILL & SILL, Salisbery, N.C. 6m4 | dN EW STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. BROWN, FRALEY & CO, A RE now receiving their Spring & Sammer Goods, Comprising an extensive, varied and beaatiful stock, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, which they are offering at a small advance on New York com. Those wishing to purchase truly beaatiful and very superior articles of Dress Goods, are invited to call and examine for themselves. The stock is on hand end mus be sold. April 7, 1853. £48 Bebee’s & Oakford’s Summer Style EE ‘AI @e Also a variety of Panama. Straw and Soft men’s and boy's HATS. BROWN, Ae co EMBROIDERIES. UST received a beautiful lot of Embroideries, Edg- ings and Insertions, Plain and Emb. Linen Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, Sleeves and Collars, &e. Cell at | April 7, 1853. Riohwine, Harrison & Co. N Main Street, one door below Dr. Pendleton's Drag Store, and opposite Boger & Wilson’s Jew- elry Store, where they are receiving and opening an entire stock of new Spring, Summer, Foreign, Domes- tic, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of Gentlemen's and La- dies’ Dress Goods, Ready Made Cloth. ing. Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Crock- ery, und Groceries ; To which they respectfully solicit the attention and patronage of the public generally, and hope by due at- tention to business, to receive a share of the same. Cotton and Linen Rags, Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, &c., taken in exchange for Goods. Maetin Ricuwine, Samvet Harrison, Moses L. Brown, Twos. W. Havnes. Salisbury, March 31, 1853. anf i <s De Y Va Spring & Summer 1853. SALISBURY, APRIL 6th. T HE sabecriber is now receiving his entire supply of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, compris- ing every variety in his line, which were selected with great care, and were purchased after the first rush of the season was over, at Keduced Prices, and will be sold at correspondingly low Rates. Among them he enume- rates the following : Rich Brocade and Silks, colored and black, Plain black Taffetas, and Gro de Rhine, Fouland Silks, Chally, and Chally Barage, Satin Plaid and plain Tissues, Barages and Granadines, Black Bombazines, Mohair Lustres and Canton Cloths, Biack Gros de Paris, Barages and Tissues, Irish Linen, Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Ladies’ extra embroidered Linen Cambrick Handk'cfs, Embroidered, Painted, and Round Collars, Lace and Muslin ves and Cuffs, Honiton and Valencines Inside Collars, Swies and Jaconet Insertions. Edgings, Flouncings, and Bands, Mourning Collars, Sleeves and Coffs, Corded, Embroidered and Flounced Skirts, Jaconets, Musiins, Organdies, and Gis French Prints, American and do. Musiio, , and Poplin Robes, Canton Crape Shawls, from $8 to $45, Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Embroidered SWISS MUSLINS, Jaconet, Nansvok, Tarleton and Swiss Muslin, Cambrick and Furniture Dimity, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Window Curtains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird's Eye Diaper, extra fine. ALSO— Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Misses’ Shoes, in great variety. A fine lot Ready Made Clothing. A splendid assortment of SILK, STRAW & CRAPE BO of the most FASHIONABLE 8Stytes. WURPAYS STORE Sign of the Red Flag. Ta EC“wW EEE wS STORE. NEW GOODS! HE subscribers having entered into C. nership NEW STORE. I AM NOW RECEIVING and open- ing my Spring supply of FRESH DRUGS,, including ull of the latest Chemical preparations, Extracts, &c.— All carefully selected by myself a few ago in New York ; to which | respectfully call the atteation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drags generally have advanc- ed—lodine, Iodide of Potassiam, and all the prepara- tions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cent. Cream Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Spring. T am ahead of the advance in the majority of edicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 Pendleton’s' Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. I il addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In- struments, &c., I have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hall's Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Souffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng!ish and Ameri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention. 8. H. PENDLETON. March 17, 1853. ‘ABW FIRM AND NEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! — subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Murphy's well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm aod style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES S. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to tr a ——————————— ee THE , MARKETS. Saiisbury, April 14, Apples, (dried) 56 @$W0; Bacon, 10@1i ; Cotton, 8@¥%; Cotton Yarn, 15 @ 00; Coffee ll @ 125 Corn,35 @37; Beeswax, 22@0; Butter 10 15; Flour B4@ ; Feathers 28; lron 4@ 6; Linseed OBO Molasses 3540; Nai.e 7@8 Oats 25@00; Irish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ 5U; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevitie, N.C, April.4 — Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 10 @ 11; Cotton 84 @94 Corr 60,965; Cotiee 11 @114: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed $110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4:'Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24;@27: Nails,cut, 6 64: Oats, 40@45 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loal,10 @ 11: Salt,xack,1 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 8a 80. Cueraw, April 6.— Bacon per. tb. 11 @124: Butter 26 @28: Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 7 @ 104: Corn 60 @ 65 Eggs 12 @15: Flour 475 @ $5: Featoers 30@35: Iron 5@ 64: Lard 12@ 13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,e 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ I W123 @ 15: Sah,Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 Caagtorre, A 11a 15; Beef,4a a 22; Beans, 40 Brandy, 874 a $1; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, I 24 0 24; Feathers, 25 a 30; 5 a6; Mackerel, ; Naile,6a7; Oa a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Pota bochel @4 00 a 0 ; Sugar, 64 2 9; Sali, sack $1,200; Tea, lb. 75 a $l; Wheat, 62075; Whiskey, 40 a 50 ; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 00. DR. S. H. PENDLETON, — oc his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Savissvry, Mancu 25, 1852. a 124; Bagging, 18 ; Beeswax, 20 » 40 a 50; Peach Coffee, 11 a 124; 8 a0 0 ; Flour 47 Wholesale and Retail Trade in a fui! and complete Stock of Goods at the above we'l known stand. Oar long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi dently believe will enable as to present for your inspec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer season as can be found in any Southern Market We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and extensive Stock by the let to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have buyers poy us a visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves that no effurt shall be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest 'o perchase of as. All orders will be filled punctually and promotly at the same prices, as if the porcheser were present MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbery, Feb. 1, 1853. u42 DISSOLUTION. = HE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is this day dis solved by motua! consent. ed to the said firm, by note or book accoent. are respect- fully requested to call and setile without delay, as longer indulgence cannot be given JENKINS & ROBERTS. Mareh 24, 1853. 46 New Firm and New Goods. 50 FOR CASH, OR ; CASH PRODUCE ! under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the purpoee of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan- tile Business, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- epectfully inform the citizens of thie town and the sur- rounding country, that we have fitted up, and now oc- Cupy, the store house, which is situaied just below the brick store formerly occupied by the late John Murphy. We are now receiving direct from New York and Philadelphia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been selected with a care, and boeght for cash ; and we very respectfully imvite all persons, whether they wish to buy or not, to give usa call, and see whai we have, and hear the prices, for we are determin- ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great pleasure in showing any thing we have. [J All orders vail ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. N. B. Clean Cotton and Linea Rags, Beeswax, Tal. | law, Feathers, Floar, and almost all kinds of produce, taken ai (ue market prices in exchange for Goods R. & A. MURPHY. Apni 7, 1853. 48 r¢ MAXWELL & HORAH, ARE NOW RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, ELECTED with great care, and purchased with cash in Philadelphia and New York. Their Stock consists of a general assoriment of Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- fe Made Clothing, Hardware and Cutlery, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Delph, China and Glass Ware, And a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. They pledge themselves tn use every effort to merit the liberal custom heretofore received, and invite their | HE sebscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a | Biock of Filty Thowsand Dollars of new and de- sirable Spring and Sammer Goods, bough: exclesively for Cash, which will be replenished during the season, so as (0 keep the assoriment complete. A large portion of their sock having been bough previ- ous to the lete advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their costomers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatier themselves from their long expe- rience in business and extensive acquaintance, to say nothing of their ample cash means, io be able to offer sech indecemenis to cash dealers as wil! ensare their patronage. All they ask is an examination of their unasvelly large and varied stock and prices, and they fee! confi- dent of success. —Al! orders promptly attended to THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, T. C. MceNEELY, A. J. MOCK. J. W. CLEMMONS. March 24, 1853. uf 46 COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL!! LARGE lot of Rashton & Clark's Cod Liver Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod | Liver Ol ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part of the country,) jast opened and for sale, by the galion or bottle, at PENDLETON'’S Drag Store, Main Street, Selisbary, N.C March 17, 1°53 45 - OHARLES BANKS, — CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign Fruits, .Vuts, Cigars, | Tobacco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. March 10, 1853. 3m34 Just Received, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW, All persons indebt- | ! | | | SALISBURY | LIVERY STABLE. byes subscriber having erec¥@d in the Town of Salisbery, an extensive Livery Stable, ensisely few and capable of accommodating one hundred here- es, and having also supplied himself with good, well- broke, gentle horses, either for riding of working in harness, respecifully solicits the patronage of the trav- elling public. Drovers wii! find at bis economical stopping place, modated with an open Lot, or Sialis. Travellers will find here excellent attention paid te their horses during their sojourn in the Town Gentlemen of the Town will find here good & cheap board for their horses by the day, week, month or year. Ladies shal! be accommodated with horses and car- riage, or riding horses, upon short notice for evening rides or attending parties Horses and Vehicles for hire at all times, for joar- Heys to neighboring places, and they will be furnished with careful, sober, aod honest drivers, upon moderate terms THOS. E. BROWN. P. 8. The subscriber wishes to purchase several good saddle or work horses. He also inieads to heep several good saddle horses for sale OF He wishes to buy Corn, Vats, Hay and Fodder. } stable, a convenient and where they cao be sccom- | | | | | March 31, 1853—471f. 1. Eo BR. THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON Us!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. qVOR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- lotte, N.C., direet to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the This line of Four Horse Post Coae ceesful operation. ranning from the Carolina Rail Road direct to the Ri ville Road, on tc Richmond and Pi Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, = “ Rowen House, Salisbery, “ Hopkins’ Hoel, G The Coaches leave Selishory every M nesday and Friday at 6 A. M , both for | Greensborough, returning the next day by | Connects at Charlotte with the rail roe | Greensborough with P Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line | withoat delay, onto Richmond and Petersburg Through tickets to Richmond and Petersborg, Va., can be procured of A.D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotte, and H_L. Robards, Ageni,at Salisbery. C. LUCAS & CO. “ Salisbary, Jan. 27, 1853 "GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received a most suporb stock of Spring | and Summer Ready Made Clothing, | Cleths, ,towit: A general assortment of Dress | and Frock ts, Pants and Vests. Also a beautitel | assortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's Dressing Gowns, Fapcy Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, Collars and Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, dec. ; and Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior quality,and almost every other article belonging to a Clothing Store ; to- | Si Lc t t e e t i a t i z s si t i z : i t e z s , it a s - ie . 20 Boxes prime a & bbls. Sugar Hoase Molases, 412 “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sugars, | BROWN, FRALEY & CO. 48 gether with ea superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &e., | istrator of William Harris, late of Montgomery the store of : customers aad the public to call and examine their stock. county, will expose at pablic sale, to the highest bid- | April 7, 1853. "ing lask to gather into one volume All orders for goods will receive prompt attention. corroborations.” NT Prom the National Intelligencer. A ANNA DECLARED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. | Telegraphic despatch from New Orleans *48 of the formal proclamation of the nee of Gen. Santa ANNA tothe Presiden. Metico. President Loumarptnt. with retary and Gens. Uraca and Carrera, on the 17th ultimo and opened the ‘rast at the recent election for President Republic, Each State cast but one vote, Tesult wasthat eighteen States voted : Pipe and five for other candidates. Prsign A ANNA was then formally declar. — of the Republic of Mesico, amid west manifestations of enthusiaem. On the capital he is to be immediately ted, for whi Making. which the greatest preparations ee bale of Liquors in Philadelphia.— A bill bas “inthe Pennsylvania Legislature Price of a license at two hundred ‘be sale of spiritzous liquors ia Phil. of [ent County, and also limiting the bs icenses to be granted, with other Preventiv: i Pree and Ntrtahoas a Hip disturbances of | der,on Tuesday, the 26th of April, at the late residence | of his intestate ineaid county, all the perishable pro- | perty belonging to the estate, consisting of Fight or Ten head of Horses, one Wagon, Ravaiag Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 10 or 12 hundred bushels of Corn, some Wheat, Fodder, a quantity of Bacon, | and a variety of other property not here enumerated. At the same time and place, will also be sold TWENTY-TWO OR THREE NEGROES, among the number, a good plantation Blacksmith. — Credit antil the first day of January next, will be giv- enon the sale of the above property—the purchaser giving bond and approved security. JOHN HUSSEY, Adm’r. April 14, 1853. Qw49 GLASS! GLASS!! 80 Boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12. R. & A. MURPHY. April 14, 1853. f 49 8 doz. French and Phila. Calf Skins, 2000 Ibs. Hemlock Sole Leather. ’ R. & A. MURPHY. April 14, 1853. “#49 Blank Warrants for sale Here, consisting of men, boys, women, girls and children: Sole Leather and Calf Skins. | Office of the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Company, Faverrevinte, March 28th, 1853. | HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Fayetteville Hall on the second Thursday in April—the 14th day of the month—at 11 o'clock. 2148) EDWARD LEE WINSLOW, Pres’t. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NW. CAROLINA. Ts fext annual Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in the town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of May, 1853. The Society will convene at 4 o'clock in the after- | noon of that day. | Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes- | sion, in good and regular standing, are invited to at- | tend. W. W. HARRIS, M. D,, Cor. and Ree. Seet'y. April 7, 1853. 648 BOOK BINDING. A. WALDAUER, hes received his Book Binding Tools, and is ready to reerive work, which will be done io the best workmanship, and ar cheap as can be done in any other establishment of the ki Any man who is eo uofortenate as to break his watch chrystal, need not pay 50 cents, Waldauer will furnish them for 20 cents. A. WALDAUER, Salisbury. April 7, 1853. State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru. ary Sessions, 1853. David Creswell, Adm’r of Sarah Creswell, dee’d vs. Robert Cammings and others. Petition for sale of Real Estate for assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, thet Robert Cummings and his brothers and sisters, the de- fendants in this case, are not inhabitants of thie State : lt ie therefore ordered, adjadged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man, for the space of six weeks, notifying the seid Ro- bert Cammings and his brothers and sisters defendants as aforesaid, personally to be and appear before the Jus- tices of oor next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of May nest, then and there to answer, plead or demur to said petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesso will be taken as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our nid Court at office, the 3rd Monday of Februery A. D. 1853. J. F. ALEXANDER, Cik. Price adv. $5 50. 6w48 BONNETS AND RIBBONS. UST opened 2 splendid Lot of Sitk, Freneh Gimp, and Straw Bonnets ; 2ls0, 2 beautifal stock of Corner of the Mansion Hotel. Selisbary, April 7, 1853. 5:48 3 Boxes Loaf Sugar, | 90 E Eliptic Springs, 76 Kegs Nails, A bb. Stewart's Syrup—at R. & A. MURPHY'S. Salisbury, April 7, 1853. which they will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Soathern market, and will be made up to order, in a superior style, and with the best trimmings the North- | ern markets could afford. They have sino received their Spring and Summer Fashions for 1853, and are ready to put up work in the latest fach tf 48 OFFICE AT SALISBURY, APRIL 6th, 1853. RDERED by the Board, that an installment of Four Dollars on the Share, of the Capita! Stock of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Com- peny, will be dae on the 29th April, instant. (4:48) JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres’t. Disselution of Copartnership. HE Firm of Boger & Wileon is thie day dissoly - ed by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please call at the old stand and setile the same. JNO. E. BOGER. WM R. WILSON. April 7, 1853. £48 Grand Royal wirch Chapter OF NORTH CAROLINA, HE next Annual Meeting of thie body will be holden in this town on Monday the 6th day of Jane next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send Delegates and returns. H. P. RUSSELL, G. See’y. Wilmington, April 7, 1853. 9w48 Blanks of every description for sale BROWN FRALEY & CO. Aptil 7, 1853. 48 AT THIS OFFICE. Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale. The undersigned respectfully invite their friends and the public to call and examine their stock H. H. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. March 24, 1853. 22:f voi B FAUST & WINEB Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &¢. NO. 683 NORTH THIRD STREET, : ‘ Between Arch & Race, West side, Philadelphia. fh DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE rae QPEOSITE MANSION HOTEL.” eb. 3 1853. 199660 Sens MARBMRCH CERTIFICATES, Inthe most beaurifal atyle ofthe printing art, arid of convenient forin for framing, ror sae at Tae Orpice From the American Farmer. DEEP PLOUGHING. We have for years been endeavoring to impress upon our readers the propriety of ploughing all sound Innd—that is, all land that is not wet, deeply, for most craps.— Besides ploughing eight inches in depth, bt to ten inches diy stated the shall content the results and Fon deep ploughing, distinguished pracii- eal farmers ingtfferent soils, However tenable or phigpsophic theory may be. there is nothing like giving facts, as they speak a practical language, which those who are even wedded to old customs will | not only listen to, but properly appreciate. | We have seen some statements made by | farmers, where even wet lands were ben efited by deep ploughing: we, however, never bave been able to discover the pro- priety of deepening such lands, until after the operation of draining has been per- formed, and the Innd. given Gime cnougb | to be relieved of its surplus water. Permit ws now to direct Your altention to the following facts and “opigions illus trative of the benefits of giving growing crops ample pasturage = Mr. Stephen V. R. Trowbridge. a Mi- chigan wheat grower, says in speaking of the preparations of the land for wheat: ~ We plough from right to ten iaches. Ifind deep pRpghing indispensable to a good crop.” . Offi. Report. | Me. J. G. Wilson, of Fort Wayne, Ab- | len coanty, Indiana, in giving an account ef a field of 70 acres that averaged 40 bushels of wheat to the acre, says: * The yield is an increase as we plough deeper, and barrow oftener and better,— thoroughly to pulverize the ground with drag or barrow, being the great secrets in tmising wheat.”— Pat. Offi. Report. Mr. Isaac Kinley, avotber Indiana far- | mer, in speaking of the products of his pari of tbe State, says: od Deep ploughing is becoming much more common ; the effect of which is a— bandantly evident in the tncrease of erop.”— Pat Off. Report. Mr. W. W. Brunnel, of Wayne county, Indiana, says: ~ Some experiments this seasoa, in derp ploughing, more thad doubly repay the labof, both fur corn and wheat.”+Pat. Offi. Report. we would subsoi| more. We h rationale of ourself now, benefits atten as tested by se HOW 10 MAKE MANURE. The Massachusetts Agricultural Socie- ty’s Re from gives the following statement er of Hampshire County of Immediately after planting and after I have used what I commence my compost next season. Into a conve- , Which with me isa hollow in of a bank wall on the South y buildings, | deposit first a load manure. Over this | usally spread the scrapings of my wood yard and cellar, especially in May, and all other substances that I find about my buildings, such as the rakings of the yard, old leaves, &c., making in all another small load.— Over this I add a load of loam, then over the whole | spread about a byshel of ash- es. For the next three or four weeks this heap receives from the washroom all the soap suds and washing water, afd from the bovse all the useless slops and wash ings of the kitchen, sweeping», &c., being kept continually moist. In about four weeks afier the first deposit, | add anoth- other load of horse and sand from the washings of road drains manure, more loam spread over the horse manure, and over alla layer of wood ashes, occasionally adding more toring the next four weeks. This beap, for the succeeding four weeks, receives as belure all the fertilizing sub- stances tha! accumulate io the wash room and kitchen. ‘This process is coniiaved during tbe summer and fall, until snow covers the ground, and then | call my heap finished, only as it continues to re- ceive, daring the winter, washings, slops, &e. “I claim for this manure the following adtanfages: First, it js cheap. flotse isa miserable fertilizer, and ng the wood asbes, is (he on- ce of any value that entetsinio position. it belpsto forma yaluable manure. Again, as a matier of cleanness and con- venienee, this compost heap is olcgreat advantage. fatin houses aod farm yards ageumule- tions of substances rendering ithe premises filthy and unsightly. The compost heap receives all these otherwise useless accu- mutations.” Combined in the way How often do we see about | a Ingredient in “the Contpost benp they | to fruit trees. " j - ASH D i os : _ , Ashes, necoding he) most 0 analysis, contain # valuable propor of sulphates, silicates, phosphates. # carbonajes af lime, with phesp j potash, soda, lime and ‘maptiesia, tog er with other substanges in smaller important quantities, An accurate and critical examination of them also reveals the presence of a considerable quantity of imperfectly constituted carbonaceous mat ter, (charcoal.) In ashes, therefore, the scientific reader will at once discover that we have all, or nearly all the materials of which some. plants, and especially wheat, are composed. “It will seem,” remarks a distinguished, writer. on Agri cultere,“ thatwshes, mixed with thé soil, will supply the quarter part of the sub- stance of wheat.” We are acquainte with several intelligent agriculturists who refuse to dispose of their house ashes on any terms. Formerly they were in the habit of selling them ata merely nominal price—about one shilling per bushel,and were glad to get rid of them at that rate, but now they are willing to purchase al twice that price. As a stimalant for In diam corf. we consider ashes, of god q¥ality, worth Gfty ceats per bushel, As are of inestimable valoe, and also as a dressing for turnips, cabbages, beans, &c. Even leached ashes are now bought up by farmers, and applied as a top dressing to lands in grain and grass. They are also used with success as an ingredient io compost, and for giving increased energy There is scarcely a single modification of vegetable life which is not essentially and powerfully benefited by their application.— Norway Ado. —————S ") DRY ROGE Avi RWORT Bal dap. The followirg is from’ the pee. H_ Leyison, Esq., the-distingaished editor f _S,.Malitttry and Nava What _ [tig seldom we permit ourselves to inabege colugns to speak in p patent, medicine way fellow creature saved ever, we consider as our right, if not our duty, to a simple statement of facts, that others manner, be benefitted. The us to pen this article was that of a young tady of our | acquaintance, / contracted a-Coldiwhieh settled on, the Lungs before its ravages could be stayed. this wifter.) Various teme very little effect or benefit. with copious expecteration, and the gunken eye, pele, hollow cheek, was doing i ly physician was consulted, and although he would not admit to the. young lady that she really ba sumption, yet he would give no encouragement as to acure, At this crisis her mother was persuaded to mske use of a bottle of Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and we are bappy to etate she was perfectly cured in less than thre medicine alone, after even hope wasidestroycd. uselesg.to cot ple tporh wit If aly doubt the call at this office. —UsS. Military No 19 Chatt.am street, N.-¥ f the rgus, under da uld be more con¢lasive «(i ¢ v2 occupy & space raise of any article inthe ; but when we see the life of a by the use of any medicine what- ive tn like | induced | tae, cuse, which who by frequent exposure to she night ar (This oceprred two years ago dies were, yséd, but with The Cough grew Worse, and told plainly that pulmonary disease ts worst on her delicate frayne. The fami- d the Con- e months by thia It is enton such a case as this, for the sim- gach where potished fiction vever cap.— abthenticity of this sratepent, letahem and Naval Argus, THE Genuine is for sale only by the following au- thorized ageots in North Carolina: Salisbury, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morr Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co.; LiB- colnton, B. S. Johnston ; Daiias, C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordton, Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A Miller; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; J Feb. 10, 1853. 4m40 VILIAGE fm HOTEL, Statesville, N. €. HE Subscriber having purchased this Establish - meat, which is pleasantly situated immediately on the Northwest corner of the public equare, and has at- tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- rey State of Porth Carolina, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment levied on Personal Prop 'y. Hand James, vs. D. F. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the thie State: It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tor said defend held for the County of Rowan, at the Coart House, in Salisbury, on the first Monday in Mayneat; and plead, him and the property levied on condemned ‘to satisty Plaioutl '» deb Office, the firet Monday in February, A. D. 13853, and the 77th year of our Inde ROWAN COUNTY. ert | [einai Davaid F. Long, is not an inhabitant of ant David F. Long, to appear at our next Court to be anewer, or demur, or judgment will be eniered agaist Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at JAMES E ” KERR Clk Price adv 5 6:47 State of fLorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Origiaal Altachment lertied on Personal Prop- erty. A. S. Hamlet, vs. David F. Long. | T appearing to the gatiafaction of the Count, thas the } defendant Devied F. Long, is not an inhabhant of this State: It te ordered by the Coort, that publication be made forex weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for seid defendani, David F. Long, to appear at oof megs | Court, to be be!d for the county of Rowan, at the Couft Heyse in Salisbary. on the first Monday ia May next, | and plead, answer or demur,or Jodgment will be en- | tered against bim and the property levied oa condema- | ed to satialy plaintifl's debt | W itoess, James E Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at office. the Ist Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and he 77:h year of our Independence { JAMES E. KERR. Cik. 6147 Price adv. 85 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. T K Original Allachment levied on personal property Lawrence ve. David F Long IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, David F. Letg. i#@ vet an inhabitant of this State It 1 ordered by the Coert, that pablication be made for ein weeks in the Cerolina Watchman for aaid defendan:, David F. Long, to appear ai our vex! Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Gourt Hoos in Selishary, on the fires Moadsy m May nett, and plead, anawer, or demar, or Jadgment wil! be entered against him and the property levied on co@- demned to satisfy plaintiff 's debe Witness, James E Kerr, Clerk of our anid Conrt at office .th® let Monday in Febreary, A. D. 1853, and the 77h year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR. Clk Price adv $5 6147 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY | Court of Pleat and Quarter Sesmons. | C. B. Brooks ys. David F. Long Origina) Attachment levied on personel property to the satisfaction of the Court, that IT appearia the defendant, David F. Long. i# not an inhabssam of thea State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six’weeks in ihe Cerolima Watchman for anid defendant, David F. Lomgyto appeatat oor next Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbuty, on the firet Monday in May next, and plead, answer, or demar( or Jadgment will be en tered against hin and the property levied on condemn ed to satisfy plaintiff's debt Witness, James E. Ker®, Clerk of our avid Court at office, the Ist Monday in Febreary, A. D TRS3, and the 77th year of our Independenee JAMES E. KERR,Cik. | Price adv. @5 6147 | | | LEATHER BANDS. FINITE ddbseriber has pat up machinery for stretch Ying, cementing and riveting bands with copper rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful mia chines, made expressly for thnt purpose, and the difiv culty of bangs stretehing and ripping under the com- | mon way of making them, is entitely removed by thia{ process. Bands made in this way will hold their width | evenly, run true, and have a uniform bearing on the drom ar paliey, and willgive from 15 to 20 per bent ' more power than those made.in the ordinary way | ‘They are made out of the best selected oak tan Spanished Leather, and no pains will be spared io | make them eqaal to the best Northern bands, and will be sold as low asthey ean be brought in New York. | CHAS. M. LINES, | Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford co , N.C, July’ 8, 1962 : padene® DOT D s PARKER, IE AVING permanently Ideated in Mocksville, fie? | his professional services tothe pablic. Can be | found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hotel in Brick-house } Jane 10, 1852.—tf6. | R. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Werehant, °° Fayetteriile, N.C tF38 > FN, 1951 Jast finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap and see T ters, and Ladies’ shoes of every variety children’s shoes ia large and handsome, and wil te sald |ow for cash. or on eho tual dealers, | Repatring deve ip 8 pegs sander a: 4 hi | accommodate lord in this section of North Carolina will be apcred to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy and satisfied while they take their “ ease in bis Inn.” Enibroidered Cambric Haadkerehiels. of legal gentlemen and others, will give his undivided attention to the interests of the House, and spare mo pains to reader comfortable all who may favor bim with a call. repairs, servants shall be faithful and hovest. good lots and plenty of and give me a trial hope for a continuance of the The house has ande e some which adds to the cumfort of families. The Drovers may find grain at reasonable prices. Call "Phankful for past fevor, and same. w.. B. GRANT. Statesville. May 13,1852. lyp2 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND [RON AXLE CARR YALLS—of the hest quality, Call J.8 JOUNSTON. Salisbury, August 26, 1852. 170 “GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ SHOES. HE subacribers have on hand, and are constantly manofactaring, Gentlemen's Boots, shoes and gai- Our stock o al ang work gang) Our apt is of the best niateri rrereadut wpe on ehort notice Al oo of country produce and dry and green We Vaken tn @xchange for work Cash will be paid for BEEF ( ATTLE RYWER & MOWRY, Onposite Wm. Murphy & Co's Sore April 15, 1852 ly50 DAVIE HOTEL, VILLE, MOCKS ° Davie County, Nerth Carolina. HE. andersigned having parchased the shove nam- ed Hote!. (lately the property of R_ F. Johasion | wogtd inferre the Public, that be is now prepared to | extend a welcome to the travelling commeanity and hie gaeetsina manner equal to any Land No + xertions AR. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—ly! GREENSBOROUGH MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY. FIVE cost of Inearance on the moras! plan is but « amal! sam, compared witha joint crock compa nyf Thies company being located Western part o the State, consequentiy mach the rieke are umithe West, very many of which are in the larger portion of the country The Gompany isentirely free from debt ; have made no aearraments, and have a very large amount in cash and good bonds and is \perefore confidently recom merided to the pablie tevvhe beet Annee! Meeting the following Offieers were elected for the ensaing year Jawes Sroas, Premdent 8S G Corrig, Viee President CP Mesxnesnmats. Attorney Perer Avame, Secretary and Treeorer Wriurtas FL Curso, General Agent PETER ADAMS, Secretary Dee: 2, 1852. 1f 30 October 14, 1852. 4" MYERS, have jost received 2 lot of Eembroid © ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he ia setting Off rapidly at 624 cents B. MYERS, Red Fag. 24 Paper, Paper. Paper. HE: subscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper 9 pacer a Com- pagy/L4Aniboln coutity, is prepared to frnistrall kiode it She at the Factory prices E. MYERS, Salisbary, Nov. 25, 1852 —30. Red Flag, THE STAGES BAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sunday and _A Wednesday, at 7 A. M., alter the arrival of the Care from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive ai each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- bore’, Haywood, &c. The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams, and Troy built Coaches only JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor. Dee. 23, 1852. 1f33 Jast received TOMB STONES. HB sabsoriber svould respectfully inform the citi- _ gens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, that-he haw opened a Marble Hatablishment | in Salisbary, which may be found at hie residenee,on Market atreet, where he is prepared (o farnmish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy uprigh! stone on pedes- taleptembe, monaments, &c., at a very smal! profit.— Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made thy pecessary arrangement, the sobpcriber can, at a short notice, Bil any ordet frony five dollars ta $500. Net pains will be spared to give entire satisfreti Old Tomb Stones resiored to theic prymitive ate By GEORGE VOGLER,» Selinbery, Nov. 25, 1852. Blank Warrants for sale Here. | variety of Drug Mere AN Fare throagh $3 | tres vaphly of | Pri ADELPIH vETA. ite the at np of Drug- factutese and selected, fresh, and reliable digey PerfumeryySurgical In- siruments, &c., which they will supply of very choice quality, andiat as low,priges as can be bowght in Phila- delphia or elsewhere... Orders, whether entpastred to us persovally, or by letter, shall receive eqoal atiention, and the interests of the buyer fully regurded in all respects. , J.C. BAKER & Co’s celebrated MEDICLNAL COD LIVER OIL. This seientitic and populdr remedy, 80 extensively employed bythe Medical Faculty for the Cure of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofulous and Neuralgic Diseas- ' es, has uttained a celebrity in connection with our sig- | nature, unsurpaseéd by that of any other Manufacsure. It has been used with the most signal and gratifying succésd in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philadel- phie, as well agin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of andoubted purity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent, at the Fisheries who will forward our Oil direes, se that purchasers can signature as a fresh and genuine article. For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- ministration, analysis, aod other interesting matter, we refer to the pamphlet published by us, copies of which will be sent gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing us,-post-paid,er on application to Drs. Sill & Sill, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be hed. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-ly HE Firm of J. Sheek & Soni bis day dissolved by mutual consent. Ali persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as soon as possi - ble. J. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, D. S. SHEEK. W. Sheek will attend to settling up the business of the firm. J. SHEEK, D.8 SHEEK. 44f March 1st, 1853. NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. SHEBK having taken the entire stock of Goods, will, in partnership with R. W.-Grif- fith, continue the mercantile business under the name of Sheek & Griffub. »Bvery effort will be made to merit the liberal patrofiage received by the tate firm. WwW. SHEEK, R. W. GRIFFITH. March Is, 1853. 44 MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 8, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8. C. T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WULMINGTON, NOBTM CAROLINA. Jury 29, 1852 lypd13 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, AE EP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE {\SSORTMENT OF READY MADE ar revere CLOTHING of aii qualives, to which they invite the attention of dealers May 20, 1852. ‘ y T9QN COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Wrakness 1,3 of the Loins, &e. Thie invaluable medieme 1s for ante at the Davie Ho tel. in Moekeviile; at Dre Ro Campbell's, in Iredel! ; at the Dreg Store. in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Weaichman Office, in Salwbery The sabecrber ve General Agent for the aale of the above Medicine. in thie State, of whom eny quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N_ ( or calling at his house, 10 miles Weet of the place E. D. AUSTIN Joly 15. (852 tif LAND FOR SALE. HE andersigned offers for sale a valanble Tract ying fowr miles South of Salisbury, between the Charlotte and new road to Concord Said Tract coo teine 95D ACRES, a!! wood landercept 10 acres, which are fresh cleared It is well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building i oo | ek Another Tract sitaated on the waters of Foorth Creek 14 miles North. west of Saliabary, containing 226 acres Thie tract ie well watered and improved. having on it a good dweling hove and all necessary out-hovsrs — Any pereon wishing to The land ia generally good porchase either of theee tracts can obtain @ great bar gain end accommodating terms The land- can be vie wedby calling on the su sseriber, who wil | take plea- sure in showing them DAVID WATSON Avguet 3, 1952 —1f 14 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECTFULLY informs bis friends aad the pub- lic that he has permanently located in Wilming ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fearriver One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward (Goode with- out detention here, as he isentirely disconnecied with any particular line N. B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce - ries—Coflee, Sugar, Molasees, dc References: Messre, Hewt & Apverron, Lexington, N.C Mr. B. B. Rorerrs, Salisbury, N.C Messrs. E. A. Voutrr & Co, Salem J: R. & J St oan, Greensboro’ T. M. Youno, Mocksville, N.C Wilmington, N.C, Jan. 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. | P ‘ : |. ED) Miller & ©o., Wholesale Watch and Jewelry Honse, 4 No. 227 Baltimore 6t., S. B. cor. af Charles St., | [mporters of English and Swise Watches and } ‘Pools of every deseription, Watch Case Makers and | Manufacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. Weeall the at- tention of aoathern and western dealers in Watehes, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to oor very extenive stock, assuring them that in mo article in our line shall we el- low.any establishment to surpass os, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale Howse in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and #hatl use every fair) means toinduée soptherh and western merchants to open acconnis with us. Our terms shall be as liberal aad ececammmodatiag ag can.pessibly be found.in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our gooddito southern and western merchants, whether they open accounts with us oF not. L.H. MILLER & CO., (ly39j Importers of Watches, Baltimore. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, Inthe ynoat beantifal style of the printing art, apd of convenient form for framing, FOR SALT aT Tis Ofrrce > — 3 Merl their assortment every | depend vpan all Oil bearing our, | Machine Shop and Foundry of Manufacturer of Horse Powers and ‘Threshing Machines, (portable and sigtionary )) Eastman’s Straw Cutters, (two sizes ;) Drurey’s Cora Shellers: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merriman's Patent Wheat Fans, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of various patterns > Folding Harrows ; and last, but not least, I have a full | set of patterns for fitring up Circa‘ar Saw Mills. and can save the ‘purchaper at least ten per cent on North- ern prices. Those wishing horse powers and thresh- ing inachines, would do well to send im their orders eurly, as I shall only make them to order. ‘ddress the subscriber at Tyro, Davidson, co , N.C: J. H. THOMPSON. if 44 Y patrenizing the B J. H. Thompson, March 10, 1853. OUR DAILY Set STAGE LINE. OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, p.m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authorized agent at that place. RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. | DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the daily majl from this place to Raleigh arrives, at the Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p.m. and leaves 4a. m. Mr. H-James, is our agent et Sstisbary. , 4 BLAND & DUNN, | | TWOULDstate (tat the public may! not be decéive ed,) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8 Cy 40 Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the rega- lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincoln- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel — H. James being the only agent in Salisbury Both those stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. H. JAMES. N.B. I should like to employ two good Rete, Stagé) drivers 1f39 ER. NOTICE, WILL offer for sale, at the Co ville,on the 3rd Monday i Ort House in Sig ing Tracts of Land listed as folioaa? NeXt tbe follow, 120 Acres, Merritk’s heirs unlisted | 334 Acres, Burt Morgen, 100 Acres, James Pope int 280 Acres, E. K. Johnson, mete 269 Acres,Wm Mills, 83 Acres,A. W Neill, 1851 74 ‘Acres, Abram McRee, 1850." 91 Acres, Daniel Moose, eae, 27 Acres,R K. Woodard, 1850 280 Acres, Franklin Jobnsen 109 Acres, B. Lewis, , 45 Acres, John McKoy, (Scotch) « 44 Acres, Joho Rash, 100 Acres, W Templeton, 210 Aeres, Jonathan Chesher, 217 Acres, C H. Dowden, 95 Acres, Elijah Hendron, 67 Acres, A Mills, 93 Acres, A. Moose, 200 Acres, H C Elliott, 206 Acres, James Morrison, 223 Acres, Robert Sumpter 109 Acres, Lewis Battle, 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, 60 Acres, Martin May, 34 Acres, W Wright, anlisied 3 years, J. A. ROSEBRO: Sherif of rede! Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. SS M S V S L H K S S F L S Z E G L S R L A L S E | County, uf ti choen ae M43 Encourage Home Manufacture. 6 bea Snow Camp Manufacturing Compan tinge to manufacture, in the neatest oi style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two “ horse power; Cutting Machines of different pil Double apd Single Wool Carding Machines; Mina Factory Gear; Saw and Grist Mil! Irons Ed : Be Cotton Yarn and Wool Rolls, &c , &e = Persons wishing to purchase would dow a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we wie ohah. ed so sell cheap for cash or on time to punctual tate Our long experience in the Manutacturing Sissesal ablee us to feel no hesitation in saying that our pair shall net be surpassed by any shop in the South thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bes) wa we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same =“ All letters addressed to the Agent of the Com at Snow Camp P.O, Alamance county, Non Cont lina, will receive prompt attention DAVID DIXON, Agent of the S.C. Manufacturing Company, Snow Camp, March 17, 1853 3m45 HENRIETTA LINEOF Steam and Freight Boats, RF all in excetlentorder for business. Our T, Boats have been recently repaired and made asnew. We have also added a new Flat for |ow Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. VINE subscriber bas just received a splendid assort- NO. 68, FORE' meat of Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vest- Geng. of every hue and color, which cannot be equal- ed this market. J. A WEIRMAN, Tailor, No 6%, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Saimbery, N.C Dec. 2, 1852. | “Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware | ESTABLISHMENT. As. Williams Brown, NVITES the strention of al! to bis shop of Tin, Sheet [ron, and Copper Wares He has several! workmen of saperior skill in his employ, and is con- stantly replenrmhing his stoc k He ienelling wares at a low rate, and is determined to furneh all articies in hie line as cheap as can be bought bins inp in the State He ie at all times ready to reece the orders of hie frienda and the public, and any work not on hand promptly made toorder Call and see and hear His Sheet [ron Stoves are a superior artic le STILLS prices and very cheep of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order The aabseriber respectfully solicit a trial. Mer- chante and Pediars are particulariyinvited to give him aca Coantry Prodace, old Pewter and old Coppertaken in exchange for work Rage—Conon and Linen Regs taken in exchange for Tin Ware Salisbery, Dee. 30, 1452 ly 3609 NEGROES WANTED. ~ CASH FOR NEGROES! v HE eabacriber ie now in market for the perchase of ONE HUNDRED SEHGROBS, for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH wilt be paid Persona in the adjomning counties with property of the shove deecnprion for sale will find that they eso act the highest priees by making cor'y apphcatien to him MYER MYERS Salisbury, Dec 22, 1852 ws NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. i het andersigned has o- pe lishment near Mount Ulis Rowan connty, ano begs leave to call pablie attention to the same. He i@ prepared to do all kind of work in hie line of business in the very bes: manner, end on the most ec- vommodanng terme He proposes to make a permea- nen! establishment at the above stand, believing the He hopes the citrgens inthe earroending country who may need work, will give him » call before going elsewhere He wil! possess some advantages over Carriage baild- erminthe eurroonding villages, and begs the couniry poblic will avail themselves of the henefire of the eame JAMES BROWN. ly36 m publie wante of that seciion of coontry require it Jan. 8, 1859 U7 The subscriber wil! farnish Coffins to orde i.B FOR SALF, Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury. lg HAT valaable Howte and Lot, formerly occupied by Mrs Ann Chembers, situated on main sireet, between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank Apply 16 MICHAEL BROWN _Janvary 20, 1853 37 $100,000. Y enclosing si. post paid, and directing to the subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N.C, any and al! persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment, may receive by return mail, the means of making from $3 to B5 a day, in the way ot a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house inthe United States. Persons embarking in this busi- nesa may make it profitable with a capitat of $3 or R4 Immense sams of money have been made hy per- sons in the Murthern and Midile States, in the last ol eked thousands of doljars may be made in the : athern ang Wertérn States inthe negt 12 months, y a knowtedge of these discoveries’ Every family should have them and save several dollars a year E. J. HUNT. Ril 4m pd38 JAMES HORAH. WATOH AND CLOCK-MAEER Opposite the Watchman Office, _ Satvmiry We . SWANN, OT his professional services to the citizens of nc’ boty and itevicinity. Hie Office is po~ bhi oh yh Hotel and adjoining Dra. Sills Drug yay e can be found unless professionally en- March 3, 1858 Janaary 27, 1852. 143 Blanks of every description for sale AT THIS OFFICE © | other Line can offer 2m30 | ned a Carriage Ertab- | ter,aad well adapted to the service. She will e 700 bbla. merchandize, and draw only 20 ioches © Those favoring us with their patronage, may ey as prompt and cheap service in every particularas G. DEMING, Presi R.M ORRELL, Agow A.D CAZAUX, Agen: at Wilmingioa Fayetteville, Dee 2°, 1R50 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. \V T ANTED in every Coanry of the United Sta active and emterpreing mrn. to engage ia | sole of some of the best Books published in the Rif | try. To men of good address, possessing asmall a ital of from $25 to BiV0, such inducements will | offered a8 to enable them to make from $3 10 § day profit | 7 The Books published by os are al! osefol int | character, extremely popalar and commend large wherever they are offored For further particulars, address, postage ps 4) DANIELS & GETZ. A leary & Co, Phiiade phe 21.30 Successors to W No. 138 North Second Si ree December 2, 1452 N EW FI RM. SMITH & HOLDER, . AVING opened a Carriage Shops known stand formeriy o y Wine trends and | Smith, would respectfully infor pablec generally, that they are of Carriages, Reockaways. Baggies in the very beet and fines: wrylr rot wt gofe horee Carriages at from two eit handred one horee Rarkawaya.from $13 g200 TT gies from $150 to Y200 , Open Koger $125 ; Sulbies, from $60 10 $9 . B50 10 B75 All they ask ~ istacome and examine their work. # They warrant their work for twerive Repairing done in good etyie and & enor and ae low ascan be done eisewhere They have in their employ workmen « a | nence, who for ther ehi!! cannot bes rpacerd Orders peomptuy attended tc Give ee act you bay WM H SVITH A G HOLDER Salisbury, March 3. 1853 ya First Vessel for Liberia COLONIZATION ROOMS, Wasa s. Fe “34 HE American Colonization Society ie mas « parations to start @ vease Nortela. Va fret of May. with emigrants for Liberis (ree ba and acventy-cight persons bave 4s ready appre passagr of whom ene h andre a fogriert wr Virginian. fifty-tee from North Carolia. et irom tacky, three from Massachaseits, one [rom _- from Pennaylvania, and one from Nee York 4 ding (he mest barge creme! will be chartered. offer eceom moda tions for (wo bonded #9 Application for a passage shew 3 The price of pacenge and ait mon ria, is mxty dollare each one pay. A free pessage and et months #9 Pp given to all worthy persone who are unabie le led lor 6 who can come wel! recomme A pamphle: containing # ahoe: going to Liberia” © demre it Secretary American lo March, 31, 1853 pdard7 WORTH & ELLIOTT. WILLIAws fecoeesenRe TOI Forwarding and Commissio® Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, No CAROLINA Lyp39 fw op mu cord the 4 ay, A J. a. worta ) The Presbytery of €o" hold iss next semi-annnal meeting 10 : Thyatirn, Rowan county, N C , on Tharse Qist, 1853, at 11 o'clock, A M ; RH. LAFFERTY March 31, 1853 —_anp ma aa? HE Annoal Meeting of the Boare St. John's College, wil! Hall, in the Town of Oxford, on ' ae 1853, at 1] o'clock, A. M It 10 desira ae members ahould be present pree’ time to meettic on the dimensions buildings and to make arrangemen tracte Undertakere of large buildingt oe be present, preparatory 0 pare in bids By order of the Boar’. : ’ SALT LITTLEJON HATS Srated Cal gwd? wee 4 of Tro as cor lett 18 te f March 3!, 1853 ~ BEEBE SPRING STILE | HE subscriber hae just rec Sign of the Red Flag. fashionable Spring Style Hats | Salisbury, March 3, 1R53 ; | wore a2 aise —~ 4 ore ow BF Superior Newark ho : { made expreasily to order, Apply at this Office March 19, 1852 j at his e : few a wyver 43 eivec on, per year, Two DoLLars—pa But if not paid in advance, Two be charged. ¢ sadscript! oy cents will psa TtsEM square ‘ cuon to t ‘i he Editor must be post paid. gous OF THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, gxts inserted at $1 for the first, and 25 ete. for each sudsequentinsertion. Courtorders cent. bigher than these rates. A bib. hose who advertise by the year. in Socal aagtsampa Epa RRRpmnapoanapmoasnama ~~ BY AUTHORITY. - - Pasa dering alnited Bein gs Pirt-ned tk For a Watchinan, SPRING. palmiest season Is now on the wing, q nature smiles sweeter in each comin ey is beginning his mantle to fling Warwer aronid the sweet days of May. g day ovghman refreshed with redolence of earth 0 with tbe lark ere the dawn of the day ; é rom his cottage rise rich stegins of mi p fp 0) away ! winding herds are seen on the plain, od the wanking of bells is heard far away, ie on the summit of mounturnes, are fein fo bal the retreshing breezes ef May. greamlets are wa rbling in accents around, Nor ihe deep clear founcains that majestic move on spe tribes of bright fishes that sportively play cold bas retreated to its long wanton home, the soow-cloud essaying upward to loom, mormaring of waters and the humming bees, god perfumes of flowers that swell on the way, Awake fond emotions of the loved days of May gow swell its praise ye sylvan band, shirp ihe sweet notes of the livelong day, me your wings for happies land, forbere reign the purest the sweetest days of M t Cortese, April 4, 1853. Accident (0 Gov. Graham.— We are grie igh. by which he was seriously injured sven or eight miles east of this, he dbis buggy 'o arrange some part of when bis borse took fright and ran ing bim down aad drawing the wheel baggy aver bim. pearthe place where some hands were ea e ae ee gt. li was loond that he was sever and cul upon the tace and other part body. arm was broken, but we are happy tbat this was oot the case, though the m were badly sprained. Atthe time of writ (Tursday.) we learn that the Guverno 4 $2 US 2s thal ene of our Countymen, @ short 1 waried to market with the intention ng ecarriaye before his return, eeriprising fellow cilizen, Mro A. C.M the induced him to examine the carri Fi we thal pleased him, @ bargain wae ac Thus was one hundred and cig Vept at bome : 5 Mevactured al his establishment. and in all preobabaliry ot will again fod ite way inte Whe at our tiiend trom the country. ‘e S a Mt as ~ Mate Boy 1 can Trust —{ once vies Pebuc ech: Ai me op and op ke to the teacher 5; as a ego down the platlorm, the mas “That isa bey Toeao trust. ow” 1h Whim when he towok bis seat alier H- bed a fine opera, manly lace Pe ged dea! alinut the master’s remn QeRarerior the jaitle troy earned! Pedy ged wha Ree a loriune Hee store im the city ® condde nce and : Besa for Knoreills tee Mayer and Aideremen te the p of Koowville dollars inthe etek of the Kouesv rile rail road, wae Sa: would be worth more and what, ts bett respect of the wh — lhe proposition Li Ol . Se 2 Se r carried on werpriee, The annals of subseriptic Mads by Corporations aflorda ne paral Moms eh which that wee carr Mee take, will you not do ae well @ Apri 1— Knorville Register. bron Made in the New York Legis A bobby mem! totthe | Bate for $50, Mmight not pa ea. bl other brit “hbY members who generally ma Per session, whilet the regu "kt bat $300—the "plied Wib funds, “Pass, of by those w used In bribe 'y or treating me ethos ig in jail, . "E contract al about a * wei known resno * '0 do at $60 000 "jail nsible pubiisht . The Alderm BM ean’, Ret along int Y wife, looking in rush, a ered with her ow Wright of and spa the glass, and turna n ugliness a nk the baby. Potable 8Pittoon ig rlking cane, ™mMended b ‘vention fy tobacco and s + in the form of y an exchange ie r those gentlem they Uch places, ecb as only are heard in the sweet days of May, care tor ibe world, but dash on their spray, the murtuurs (hat rise are nature's sweet sounds, ut are given alone to the sweet days of May. rejoice at the warmib that glows from the sun, fortbey know it’s ominous of the sunnier days of May. jod the winds have & summons no longer to stay, Yos fall from its sky, for the sweet reign of May. the sweet songs of zephyrs that play thro’ the trees, CORYDON. iba an accideul happened to Guw. Gra. oo Thursday last, while returning trom Fortunately this occur oo tbe Railroad, and one of them assisted home, which he reached about 10 o'clock Al first it was leared thatthe hoae ning, and we bope that he will soon en through Hilleborough, be tell ia with Pedy sale ol their work —Hills Recorder. | the succens(ul perlormance of the A sa fo recees, a lithe tel | He wever | owed him with my eye, and I would he a passport inte | bat a meagre prospect of his recovery.— to subscribe fifty ha by a8 alms! Unanimous Vote, there ; Went vue cant against it. All humor er for the accounts that have been circu Remarkable Bear.—A collection of wild Steve of Keosviile lor thie evidence of Inted of discourtesy shown to him by Gen, animals i< on iis way from Calilornia to rH they feel im the eurcees of that May, This shiwe that Koosvilie 86010 promute the interest ol the c }. of Knox county, the fret step hae York Honesty. — A precious disclosure ver named Tarbos brihed gisiature named Stewart, lo have a hill shuffled aside He was to have . Tt appears that there is lobby members by those who have ho wish to deleat Two Aldermen in N. Y. city gave $200,000, i where they vught to be.— Fay. | he world with She'll spend half her nd fix till she gets eom- With a silver screw in churches, concert J. J. BRUNER, Editor & Proprietor. ‘Keer a CRECKUPON ALL YouR Rovers. Do rus, awn Lisertyis Sars.” Gen’l Harrison. oct ba geenene “lambda the one NEW SERIES. VOLUME IX—NUMBER 50. wt SALISBURY, N. C., TH ee URSDAY. APRII, 21. 1853. ee For the pay of the army, one million eight hundred and fo teen thousand seven hundrek That the salary of the military storek: rth, THE SIAMESE TWINS, WAKE SUPERIOR COURT. These remarkakle The term of this tribunal is continued over to this week, to Rel tbrough the trial of Perry, charged with the murder of bis wile, was commenced on Friday of Jast wee vceupied the whole of that day and Satu the examination of Wilneases, The cuse was submitted, alter the argument of the Counsel (Mr. Attorney General Ran sem forthe State, and Hon. Geo. E. Badger lor the Prisoner.) under the charge of Judge Bairy, list nature passed through this City. a few days einen: ‘ave Summer's tour of Exhibition. [1 is many years since they have made themselves a public spectacle, and during that period, time has placed unmistakeable marke upon them. They must now be forty two years old and do not bear their age well. Their sallow complexions are furrowed with deep wrinkles, and their little oblique rday in . y are an interesting couple. It is a phenomenon, not, perhaps, to be witnessed again in this Country, to see Asiatics transtormed to good Ameri- Can citizens, not only in language bat in feeling. _ They have lost every vestige of their native tongue, and though in corres pondence for years with their parents, have been unable to retain the tones of their ebildhood. In fact. they speak En glish fluently, and almost witbout foreign accent. A few words seem to be imprac- ticable, but they are chatty and communi cative,and hence their perfection in our language. They are altogether Ameri. can in feeling, and warm politicians,— and by the way. good Whigs. They are the most berrible ever c Non of the coupiry, The prisoner was brought out on Tuesday morning at 9 v’elock to receive the seatence of the Count; When H. W. Miller, E-q.. moved ! for a new trial, on the grouuds, daugtter of the Prisoner, a girl 12 years of age, summoned as a witness for the State, was not cahed to testily, nor tendered to the prisoner's counsel, She was not examined, because the Judge pronounced her incompetent to Bive tes. tiinouy, as she appeared to be totally ignorant of the obligations ot an oath. 2ndly, that the Jury, ow Sunday, had acted legally in visiting (though under the conduct ol the Shenff) the Lunatic Asylum, some mile and a half trom the Court House. And 3dly, (which was subse quently withdrawn) the Judge had given im ommitled in this sec io ay. ved tariners, moreorer, and Very successful | proper instructions to the Jury. — | and Prosperous ones, owning four planta These grounds were Coutroverted, on the we ions in Surry and Wilkes, besides a large | Part of the State, by B. F. Moore, Exq.. who fand in invested stocks. They each carry a child with them North,—one having a son, the other a daughter. These seem to be interesting children, and bave none ol the peculiarity of their parents, except fhe swarthiness of complexion. The blending of the Cau casinn and Mongolian blood would seem in this case to defy the investigations of thase who deny the unity of races; for nothing in them betrays a fureign origin. We thiok the Twins display ao uneasi- dess under their perpetual couneetion and would be gind to be released from their bondage. Whether from sympathy and identity of ideas, or from too much famil iarity. they have little to say toeach other, though very accessible to strangers,— was answered by G. W, Haywood, and Perrin Bushee, Esqrs., in behalf of the Prisoner, who were replied to by Mr. Ransom, the Attorney General, who, throughout tbe trial proved bim self an able, vigilant and fanthful officer, Miller rejoined. in support of the grounds be | had taken. The Judge very deliveraiely ex amined all the rounds urged for a new trial aud declared them to be insufficient nounced the sentence of death. to be erecuted on Friday the 29:h instant. From this deci sion, Mr. Miller, oa behalf of the Prisoner, | ‘ook an appeal to the Supreme Court.— Ral eigh Star. ANOTHER RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. We are pained to learn, tbat a Most fearful accident vecurred on the Richmond | and Petersburg Rail Road, on Sunday af | off, of ely sol ry and pro lo us: ing cis ne both, probably, answering the same ques | ternoon, about nine miles from the latter | On | 1109, with great cheerfulness, at once.— | City. by which the passenger car was to tally demolished, two lives lost and sever al persons wounded. It appears that the axle of the car broke, by which it fell to the track. and dragged over the rails. the flat bar piercing its floor and tearing it oul.—the passengers dropping through.— | Mrs. Purnell, daughter of Ex-Gov. Dud ley, was much burt, a young child killed, | and another wounded. and a Servant girl They seem to be remarkably affectionate to their children. It was once said that they sought an ope ration which might sever thein. There | may not be the difficulty in the way that | is lancied. We do not conceive that any Material artery passes through the mem brane that connects them. There must be arterial circulation, of course, and a ur. nd home Aly asl fe the bad eri a lo ee nervous connection, but there can be noth | bad both legs cat off Our esteemed tel. | q . ‘ ' s y . er re ie bee : pre | ing formidable to the Surgeon, who is low ciligen, E B Freeman. and his dnugh- 7, © mechanics at Dame wen ave sis bold enough to hazard bis reputation upon fer. Were in the train, and the former was rdulthe stimulus whieh te views by considerably bruised. though we are hap PY 10 learn that he was not seriously burt We have no farther particulars at the moment of writing. —Ral Register. OF The Union marks Mr. Everett as Aileader if not the leader of the Wing party jtion, Their dismemberment may be a work of time, but 1 seems to us that it Certainly can he done. We are certain that it wall he in aceordance with their wishes. — Rale oh Registe f. ted be fer From the Dollar Weekly News No better, purer, more accomplish ro > ekly ! . ed state sinan—no tirmer palriot—no truer The intelligence we have trom Cuba in te cz tk He Am: rican republican, canbe foundin the country. We head the Whiy phalangs relation to Vice President King’s health The most relinhle, however, seems to hold out would willingly see bim In hos judyment, discretion, soundness, and liberal yet con is of a very contradictory character SerVvalive sentiments, we have great con. fidence. It is fortanate for the country that such a man isin the aational coun cils er, The N. York Jouraal of Commerce says: ole | One of the Presidential Electors of this Even bis political opponents must respect his character, admire bis talents, We | lleve, that the Democratic party, them selves, are pleased that Edward Everett is in the Senate of the United Siates—tor the sake of the country. S'ate, who bas just returned from a visit to Cuba, informs us thatthe health of Mr King, the Vice President elect. ix such as te give lithe encouragementto his Irends He had not taken the oath of office, and wasse feeble as tobe hardly abletoreceive There is no foundation whateyv ib fat) and do justice to his inte grity. ° of lle ur Visifers. the New York World's Fair. containing a singular phenomenon in the bruin line. — Canedo; on the contrary. the Govern or General was inclined to treat Arneri cans of distinetion with respect and atien me lel This creature, it is said, is of nocolor here red tion ; in proof of whieh he bad furnished tofore appropriate to his species, but is “ Senator Jones with @ travelling passport curiously marked with all tbe colors of ) fats granting onusual privileges. the rainbow The probability of Mr. King’s death has already given rise to inquiry. among the politicians at Washington, as to who would | be President. in case Gen. Pierce should also die before the expiration of his term. There is a provision in the Constitution which authorizes and directs Cong: ess to enact laws to provide for such exigencies, in pursuance of which an act was passed in 1792, and which we presume makes ample provision for the succession in such anevent. That act declares that, in the event of the death of both the President and Vice President, the presiding officer | of the Senate first, and, if there be no pre- siding officer, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall act as Pre- sident till an election by the people can be held to supply the vacancy. If the death occurs two months before the first | Wednesday in December. succeeding, then the election shall be held in that year, but if, not, then the year after ; provided, how. ever, the term of the deceased President | does not expire on the fourth of March i wrbite ding his death, io which case |-~waves it to the Approac ing train, asa orevinion is ‘ he tnade for an immediate | signal to “ come on —and come on it does, vircileas 1 ef , it should happen that | at full speed. If there is anything wrong tell sand Vice President King | he wavesa red flag, or at night ared lamp, Pier Mae Mr. Atchison, the now and the engineer on seeing it, promptly rota bes f the Senate, would suc. | shots off the steam, and sounds the whis- | a iaibetrradeva) ane hold it till an | tle to pat down the brakes.” Every inch | rh ion shoul be made, as provided by | of the road is carefully examined after the election should made, cnsczge ol saaki rela An Ox with a Wooden Leg.—A Penn. sylvania farmer bad the following misfor- tune happen to a fine work ox. The ani- mal was grazing near where the farmer was at work making a fence. The ox stepped into a post hole and broke his leg. As it was too lean to kill. the farmer con sulted a physician who lived close by, and the result was that it was determined to cut off the broken leg. The ox refused food one day only alter cutting off the leg. A wooden leg was substituted in proper time, and when the ox was finally killed it presented the finest beef seen in the Philadelphia market. on ke lar A Road Well Watched.—The Hudson | River Railroad, 150 miles in length, em- ploys 225 » flag men,” stationed at inter- vals along the whole length of the line. Just before a train is to pass, each one walks over his “ beat,” and looks to see that every track and tie, every tunnel, switch, rail, clamp and rivet isin good or- der, and free from obstruction. If so, he takes his stand with a white flag and | en | nd nd as en the law noted. since sa which | ber tor k, and | that long, to hand, b you our catalogue, der $3 w send them to you at once, as we do not wish you to lose it, write. that ] wrote we w vy. Post Master General, each from 86.000 10 88 000 mission Was salary and new oulfit of 818.000. lull mission was made in Central Ammer ca. (tilled by Mr. Ntidell) full mission instead of a Charge as here totore, to Switzerland. sible sugyestions. his new vocation a career of Puitav’a., March 18, Dear Sie: ying you sent me $3 in Decem seme books. We have waited thinking the letter might eome atit has not. I now enclose and write to say to or orth of our books and we will Say in letter you ould send you ; : and the jury returned in al t fil i ih Sie acanreels mes to peep from] minutes, wub ihe + endies of guilty. td | the $3 worth and then there will be no witnesses rring of their lids. Not erime, according to the testimony, was one of miatuke: Respectfully, T. B. PETERSON. The above letter sufficiently explains itself, and needs no comment from us.—- We publish it with pleasure ‘at the re- Ist, that the Quest of the recipient, The miscarriage of , Money by the mails has become a thing | Of daily occurrence, a subject of common | complaint, We would hope, by giving publicity to such communications as the | above, to contribute to the detection of | the mail robbers. fail to be struck with the liberality of Mr. Peterson. ter is the best recommendation we could | give bim.— Mountain Banner. Our readers cannot The publication of his let- Another Sale of North Carolina Copper Ore.—On the 5th inst., 200 tons of copper | ore from the (Stira) mine of the North Carolina Copper Company, were sold at re | auction in New York. The competition | Was spirited, and the entire amount was ‘bought by the Revere Copper Works of Boston. 89, a per cent equal to $204 per ton, and | the 20 per cent. ore at $6 12}. 0 per cent. equal to $122 50 per ton. Works boaght the lot previously sold at| $6, per cent. of 8150 per tun. The ag &regale amount of the sale on Tuesday | was about $32.000, making 850.000 for the two sales, the produce of about four months’ operations with 15 or 20 men.— There have been 35 or 40 additional hands sent to the mine, and the yield for the coming months, it is thought, will be 200 '0 300 tons per month. ore, 1,028 shares of the stock of the Com pany were sold at $8 87} 489 per share So says the “Baltimore Sun.” The 30 per cent ore sold at 86 The Revere After the sale of INCREASE OF SALARIES. The New York Express gives the fol- lowing list of the increase of salaries made by Congress nt its recent sexsion, The Vice President, from 85.000 to 88.. 000. The Seerctaries of State, Treasury, Na War. Interior, Attorney General. and Pne Sandwich Islands Commissioner has his salary raised 10 85.000; the China made a toll mission, with a A new Peru takes a A new Minister resident is to go The Senate went much further than this—but the House non con curred in most of their additions. T7-Mr Wiley. General Superintendent Commen Schools, visited our commun- ity during the past: week, and delivered aninteresting lecture on the subject of Education. agreeable gentlen.an, with a well cultiva: We found Mr. Wiley a most ted mind, and very pleasing manners.— His lecture is universally admitted to bave been an excellent one, abounding ininter- esting information, sound views and, sen We prodict for him in usefulness and honor, and tor the State, incalcu~ble benefits, from his energy and ability. Edenton Whig. The Norfolk Beacon of the 8th instant, says: “A large number of merchants and other citizens assembled, agreeably to no tice yesterday evening at the Argus of fice, for the purpose of adopting measures forcelebrating the opening of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Esq.. was unanimously chosen President, and C. H. Beale, editor of the News Sec- retary. “The President explained the object of the meeting in a few well delivered re— marks, and the whole proceedings were characterized by unanimity. solved that a committee of twelve be ap- pointed to prepare the proper celebration on the occasion, and thatthey be empow ered to invite the good people along the line of the road to visit Present al it. “Our North Carolina friends may be sure of a hearty welcome.” Wm. D_ Roberts, WAS re- a respectable citizen of Milton, bung bim- self in his barn on Thursday. He leaves family. Insanity, resulting from = the rapping delusion, caused the mournful act. He was one of the selectmen of the town. Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel. The virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel. —I got yours some weeks Norfolk and be | fifty For of the four i ized by the act of March third, eighteen leh hy d five hundred dollars : —_—_—_—_—_—_—__— Comfortable Provision.—'Vhe urdivauce in relation to negroes, recently adupied by the City Council ot Richmond, contains the follow. be expended at the the United States. For the defence of San Francisco, California, five hundred thou- sand dollars. ' ing provision : For inuing the defe reagldangs ‘ing forts, vis: “ Every slave shall be provided each day, by | , Fort Jefferson, at Gardon Keys, or Tortugas Islands, one hub- are. dred thousand dollars. Fort Taylor, Key West, seventy-five thousaud dollars. GEORGIA. Pulaski, including barracks and quarters, twenty thou- his owner, or if he be inthe employment of an other persun, by bis employer, with food suffi cieut for bis sustenance, aud a suitable ia which to cook the same, ded every night with whatever is necessary fur his sleeping in (be last mentioned place, night co which there is a Provisions to any shall be fined exe such fine shall be Fort sard d Fort Sumpter, Charleston sand dollars. standing the h foud ur other things in lieu of board and lodging.” The New York Express copies this clause, and exclaims—* Oh! that our Northern * Hu manitants’ MASSACH Fort Warren, Boston harbor, Fort Winthrop, Governor's Isla: 5 sand five hundred and seventy-th For of officers’ suby thousand eight hundred and forty For comutation of forage for officers’ horses, one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars. For payment in lieu of clothing for officers servants, thirty-six thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. For expenses of recruiting, forty-three thousand two hundred dollars. For three months’ extra pay for non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, on re-enlistment, ten thousand dollars, wenty-eight thousand For subsistence in kind, one million and t four hundred and ninety-seven dollars. For clothing for the army, camp and gartison equipage, and horse equipments, three hundred and fifty-two thousand one haa- dred and forty-three dollars and fifty-six cents. For the regular supplies of the quartermaster's department, con- sisting of fuel, forage it kind for the horses, mules, and oxen of the quartermaster’s department, at the several military posts and stations, and with the armies in the field ; for the horses of the first and second regiments of dragoons, the companies of light artillery, the regiment of mounted riflemen, and =m companies of infantry as may be mounted, and also for the au! num- ber of officer's horses when serving in the field and at the out- posts ; of straw for soldiers’ bedding, and of stationery, | six hundred and fifteen -seven dollars, would join in procuring the passage of some such enactment for the benefit of the poor free negroes in the cities of the Nortb.””-— Richmond Times. A Hard Hit.—The Ohio Statesman in speaking of the active politicians who are | on all sides and with all parties—now a | blustering Whig and then a conscientious | Democrat, according to circumstances— | uses the following language : | “Thave observed. ever since the com- Mencement of Gen. Jackson's administra. | charged sshilors, slane fsa tec tape as cocrnermatec ae: tion—yea, and before it — certain Men, | partments, and for the printing of division and department or- : J oe S vs : ders, army regulations, and reports, one million and fifty thou- who previously belunged to the Federal sand dollars. party —perfect adventurers — who come! For the incidental expenses of the quartermaster's department, with loud professions of repentance, wisb- consisting of postage on letters and packets received and sent by officers of the army on public service ; expenses of courts-martial ing to join our ranks: and alier being re Judge advach oe ectsacen een ee en eens ceived, make a fair show fora time, until they worm themselves in favor with the party, 80 far as to obtain some lucrative | service, ander the act of March sixteen, eighteen hundred and two | extra pay to soldiers employed, under the direction of the quartermaster's department, in the erection of barracks, quartera, torehouses, and hospitals ; the construction of roads and other nstant labor, for periods of not less than ten days, under the ~ . > . act of March second, eighteen hundred and > expenses | office ; and even then, they exhibit a fair of express to and from the frontier poste jes in the field, eri , of escorts to paymasters, other disbu: and traina, | exterior, so long as Democracy walks sD | Swhen walliary concrte toncet cn fomin of the in- golden slippers, but the instant the office toe non-commissioned officers fiers ; authorized office furniture; hire of laborers in the quartermaster's depart- Ment, including hire of interpreters, spies, and guides for the ar- my | Compensation of the clerk to officers of the quarte department ; compensation of forage and wagon masters, author- ined by the act of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; for the apprehension of aserters and the expenses iIneident to their parsuil, the various expenditures required for the first and sec- ond regiments of dragoons, the companies of light artilery, the regiment vf mounted riflemen, and such cx mpanies of infantry as may be mounted, including the purchase of travelling forges, biacksmith's and shoeing tools, horse and mule shoes, iron, hire of veterinary surgeons, and medicines for horses and mules, three hundred thousand dollars, expires and they fail in getting another, they, like Arnold of old, turn traitor, and always injure our cause a hundred per | cent. more than all the good they can ev- er do it.” Pretty Good.—“John,” said a cle rgyman to bis man, “you should become a tetotal |e¢f—you have been drinking again to- day.” “Do you never take a drop yourself, For constracting, repairing, and enlarging barracks, — hospitals, storehouses, stables, wharves, and ways at the se posts and army depots; for temporary cantoumenta, aod the aa- thorized furniture for barrack-roome of nun-commissioned officers and soldiers; gun-houses for the protection of cannon, includ! the necessary tools and materials for the objects enumerated, Minister.” for é nc fq marters and oftions for eeers 6 —— rosy hos- pitals for troops, where there are no public bui “ Ab, but Jobn, you must look at JOUF | sccommodation: tor storehcuees for the sateherrine el mabe . stores, and of grounds for the cant ts and Circumstances and mine.” res, and of grour ; sat P Ments, three hundred thousand dollars. | “Very true, sir, says John; “bot can ie bars <iks and quarters at the Republican Pork of ou tell me bow the streets e a For mileage or allowance made to officers for the transportation 5 b : ” ects of J rusalem of themselves and baggage. when travelling on duty without were kept so clean tret and twenty thousaud dollars or trar troops, wh n of the army, ir ng etther by land of water cluding the baggage of the “No Jobn, | cannot tell you that.” f clothing, eamp ~ Well, ; amd garrison equ and horse equipments, from the de at sir, It was just because every» wielpt Star the es ceral posta aadTarey a pots of wubsletwbed one kept bis own door clean.” from the places of par m the places of delivery, am der contract, t ircum«ta * of the service | — May reqnire it ¢ tnance, ordnance stores, and > small-artas, from the fouudries and amories to the arsen for- A gentleman of Peoria, Ull., who had heen Ufentions, frontier plione and army depots; freights, wa ond for eome tine paying hie addresses to & YOUN ferriages; for the purchase and hire of horses, mules, oxen, wag» frays, ships, and other s. lady of thal piace, last week asked ber band in marriage, which was ing vessels and boats, for for relused He plead tor eome tune afier, aud declared if she still resist ed bis suit be would commit suicide. She in formed him such an alternative would not in. bire of teameters; r disbarsing depart- ° traneports on the various tlaniic and Pacific ; and fer sation require that thousand q Walter aght from a distance, one million five huadred dollar flueuce ber ia the least. Althie he loaded hie Per the purchase of horers reqnired for the first and second re- on, aud standing in frant of the bh nuee, ce gimente of d ne, th capanies of light artibery, the regi- z on : & v ‘ paced ment of mow fie and such apanice of biteatry =“ the muagie io his mouth, and with his toe pu may be moar ne hundred and eighty the led the trigger. ‘The diecharge lore away hie Phas. metical and hospital departments, lett cheek, and horribly mutilated bie who e Por cannon, gun-carriages, and projectiles fot 4 dollars A thowaar head and face, but did not kill bim, though bre The lady stood in the door and witnessed ibe whole of the terrible transaction. recovery was considered impuesible, pr il, eighteen Sale of Real Estate.—A sale of several Houses and Lots in this town on Monday last, was we learn, well attended, and the bidding spirited. The “Academy Lot,” adjoining the Epis te and new machi huntred dollars, Por repairs and imp field arm ry, f th rty-six opin. . . . om the lic intere mands it, place o ny of th copal Church, fronting 100 feet on Green mice ipl Addy pe cry tng wn street , s. K . ta enable him to decide to his satisfaction, iehereby authorised te ret, Was bought by Jas. Kyle, Esq, at aged lly anne tig ot Peco ene $1475 tue mediam of a commiesion of ci iMians and military men, with of the two systems is the more eco- for the management of the public Xisting ander the superintendence of ctvil r that now existing under the superintendence of officers f the ordnance department Por arsenals, forty-one thousand and seventy-one dofars; and that the Secretary of War be and is here by authorized to abolish such of the arsenals of the United States as in his judgment may be aseless of unnecessary For arrearages p to July first, eighteen handred and @fteen payahle through the office of the Third Auditor, under the act ap- proved May first, eighteen hundred and twe nty, in addition to an xpended b f ne thousand four hundred and twenty- six dollars rr he treasury en the thirtieth of Septem- ber, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, three thousand five handred doflare For arrearages of pay, subsistence, and clothing dae to Cap- A view of nacertaining which homical, efficient armories, tha ficers The dwelling and store on the same street, occupied by Mr. J. Bo Walton, was bought by Mr. Walton at $2400. The vacant lot adjoining. belonging to Sheriff Johnson was bid in at $800. These are prices from 50 to 75 percent higher than the same Property would have sold for two or three years ago Fayetteville Observer. and sale t formerty e 5 . : ¢ 7 5 ? tain Richard McRae's company of Vi ginia volunteers, which A Modil Subscribe — The N y 4 Com served in the war with Great Britain in eighteen hundred and : f t twelve and thirteen, the sum of ten ‘Sousand three handred aad Mercial mentions the receipt of subscrip thirty-four dollars and thirty-one centa; to be paid ont to the } ve officens and soldiers of said company, or their legal representa- ton from a gentleman w ho had NEVEE tives, under the order of the Secretary of War. upon the produc- failed for fifty years to Pay IN advance tion of such proof aa satisfies him as to the identity of said officers and soldiers, and that they have not been paid for that paper. For bridges and establishing communications between Port Leavenworth and the Republican Fork of the Kansas river, ele- ven thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars Por fuel and quarters for officers of the army serving on light- house duty, the payment of whicn is no longer made by the quar- termaster department, four thousand and fifty-three dollars and eighty -seven cents For fuel and quarters and for mileage or transportation for offi- cers and enlisted men of the army serving on the coast survey in cases no longer provided for hy the quartermaster department, ten thousand dollars: Proridad, That the annual coast survey report shall Le submitted to Congress during the month of Decem- ber in each year, and shall be accompanied by a general chart of the whole coast of the United States, on as large a scale as coe- venient and practicable, showing, as near as practicable, the con- figuration of the coasts, and showing, by lines, the probable lim- its of the gulf stream, and showing, by lines, the probable limit to D7? We learn that Messrs. Clingman and Gaither addressed the people of Hen derson on Jast Tuesday. Mr. C. is still very feeble, and bad to speak sitting. Mountain Banner. Of the puns belonging to Dr. Barton, we believe that the following is little known: A geniletnan coming one day which the soundings of the coast will extend, and showing, by 7 - D V . the use of colors and explanations, the exact Portions of our coasts, into bis room told him that Dr. Vowel ™ which complete charts have been published by the Coast Sar- was dead: “What ” said he, ” Vowel vey ; also, showing such other parts of the coasts of which the . ’ triangulation, the topography, and the soundings have been com- pleted, but not published ; and, ale, such parts of the coasts of which the triangulation and topography, or the triangulation, onfty, have been completed Sec. 2. And he tt further enacted, That the proper counting officers of the Treasury Department be and they are hereby au- thorized to adjust and settle the claims of the State of for the survices of her troops under the act of Frebruary twenty-se- venth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, by the provisions stated for the settlement of the claims of the State of Georgia for like services, prescribed by the act approved thirty-first of August, etghteen hundred and fifty-two, entitled “ An act making appro- Priatiens for the support of the army for the year ending thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-three :” and that the Seere- tary of War be authorized to distribute the arms provided for by the act of Congress of eighteen hundred and eight to the State of Iowa according to her representation in Congress, Sec. 8. And he dt further enacted, That the Secretary of War be directed to report to Congress whether, in his opinion, ft would hot be more econamical, proper, and advisable to cause all the arms of the United States to be made by contract Rec 4 And he it further enacted, That sch portion of the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars appropriated for the dis. charge of claims for preventing and euppressing Indian hospital ities'in Florida by the act of twenty-seventh February, eighteen bundred and fifty-one, as shall remain unexpended on the thir. | tleth of June, eighteen handred and fifty-three, ie herehy reap: | Ptopriated for that purpose dead ! thank God, it is neither u nor i.” Early Vegetables.-Green peas, the first of the season, were received tn New York last week, from Savannah, Ga. They | were retailed at 62} cents the balf peck, and sold by the barrel at 812. Tomatoes also from Savannah, sold tor 30 cents per quart. Drowned. —We understand that ane gro man named Fred, the property of Mr. John M. Horah, of Salisbury, fell off the Henrietta steamboat into the river near Whiteball, on Monday last, and was | drowned.— North Carolinian. ry i t for TG F u E te the sum of eleven hand from the ninth of June, eighteen hun- , being for money lost in being transported from Francisco, under his charge, and for which he and which sum jnclades the ex, That whenever any lieu- of topographical engineers ‘served fourteen years continuous be promoted to the rank of a cap- whole number of officers in either of beyond the number now fixed by fe That no officer shall be promoted in his J. poberiny That the Secretary of War authorized, under the direction of the Presi- States to employ such jon of the of dent of the Uni topographical evgineers, and such other persons as he jeem necessary, te make such explorations and secveye as he may deem advisable, to ascertain the most economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean and that the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so mueh thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby ap- ted, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap- of such and sur- propria‘ propriated, to defray the P ve; Bec. 11. And be it further enacted, That the engineers and other employed in said explorations and surveys shall be im as many distinct as there are routes to be sur- reports be laid before Congress on in February, eighteen hundred and That in the adjustment Virginia, under the twelfth section ugust, hoy are hundred and and he is hereby directed to second of June, eighteen hun- the refunding to the several P nteers for the Mexican war. Seo. 18. And be ét further enacted, That the lot of land in town of Newcastle, in the Btate of Delaware, upon which an erected, and the said arsenal, be and the same eby veyed and granted to the trustees of said town successors, Sac. 14. And be ét further enacted, That for the parpose of the com: of the military asylum to purchase site with the asylum, the sum of ten thousand dollars, in addition to the hands of the commissioners, is hereby appropria- money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Wilmington Commercial. iG OF RAPPERS. From ME There was week, in Springfield, Mass. affair. tieners in the art and mystery of spiritual com. | tnunion. Previous to the organization, a lady arose and facing the audience wilh eyes closed, said: «You will see Angels—you will see Angels— you will see Angels—Coming {rom the spirit world.”” Some other matter of a similar cast was repeated, before the lady closed her very solemn and interesting observations. Mr. Spear gave some account of the * As sociations of Beneficence,” a society recenily organized io the spirit world. The gentleman did not say where they bold their meetings— whether up or down siairs. Mr. Tiney stated :bat in bis city, Cleaveland, Ohio, there were seven hundred mediums aod five thousand disciples. In Cincinnati there were one thousand (wo hundred mediums. He gave an instance of the spirit’s splitting a table all to pieces, in order to convince a company of skeptics. Gracious! Got mad we suppose. Mr. Gilmer Smitb, of Vermont, said be bad | never before bad the privilege of attending a | Convention of Spiritualists, though he bad met Angels in Convention frequently. This gen- tleman knows a!! about Angels—very intimate of cases of manifestations aod signs were put forth—ob, the matter of was outrageously sublime and aw- g- Our readers would never were to omit the following. [1 racter and operations of the al meeting and elsewhere : bh was then called upon to give an some of the wondertul things be had fe proceeded to siate that he bad had the plancts, and of their inhabitants. le who inbabit the planet Mercury have few or no religivus ideas. ‘They are ex- tremely low in the scale of devolopment. In Venus, there is confusion worse confounded. [This accounts for her malign influence over the sons of men.] In Mars, the condition of the people was vasily different. Though nol at the acme of development, tbey are more de veloped than the inhabitants of the ear:b. In Jupiter aud Saturn, they are still more deve] oped and spiritual. If the audience could be transported to, and set down in Saturn, they would suppose they were in heaven. Hers chell is thinly settled, and all the planets be yond that are depopulated. ‘bie is in conse quence of the cold weather there, and their dis tance from the solar centre. All thie was deliv. ered in @ plain and sober style, as if the gen tleman were talking of a lamiliar and every day matter. A Strike at Rochester.—The Rochester Union is requested, by a number of the profession, to state that there will be a meeting of lawyers at the Library, on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in that city. to take into consideration the pro- priety of a strike for higher fees. The gentlemen remarked—perhaps not for blieation—that as things now stand it is difficult for members of the legal pro- fession to get an honest living. If that is 80, there can be no doubt that a reform of some sort is needed. ———— J Woman Shot by her Husband.—Jobn Gallagher, of New York, accidentally shot his wife dead with a pistol on Tuesday afternoon, He took twe loaded pistols from a drawer in one hand; they struck together; one went off, and the wife was shot through the wrist and abdomen. A coroner's jury declared him guilty of “un- pardonable carelessness.” We learn that a little daughter of A. view of establishing thereat a Western , eling of the Rappers last | [t wae a terrible | There were about three hundred per. eons present, who were believers and practi. i " $ixTH DISTRICT. On reference to the proceedings of the eon. vention beld at Winston last Tuesdays it will be seen that Col. R. C. Puryear, of Yadkio county, bas been selected by the Whigs as their candidate im the 6th district.. Harmony and good feeling prevailed in the meeting ; and an eathusiaem will be aroused in favor of Col. Puryear that, we believe, will insure his elec. tion, should he consent to be the candidate. Hon. A. H Shepperd had been frequently epuken of in this connexion ; but we learn requested that his name should pot be presented to the con- vention, . Without disparagement to the many other citigens of taleut and distinction in the district, we would congratulate our friends in that dis. trict in the selection of their standard bearer. Col. P. is one of the most deservedly popular men in the western part of the State, and has frequently served as a member io the House of Commons with great acceptability and useful. ness. He isa plain, unassuming farmer, retir- ing in bis disposition, ratio averse lo pushing himself forward in public sife ; but on former occasions, when his friends have required his services, he has shown a zeal and talent that In his own immediate section, where he is best known, he cau probably secure a larger vole than any other Whig in the district. And all that is necessary to render him equally popu. lar in other parts of the district, is for bim to become personally acquainted with the people. He is the favorite, not so much with the party leaders as with the people, and it ie by them that he is urged tu become a candidate for Con. gress. His moral character is pure and un- | spotted. In shurt, he is just such a man as the | citizens of any district might be proud to point to as their representative in Congress. The Democrats of the 6th district have not publicly announced their candidate. A num. ber of the prominent men of the party were in has always been felt in the popular elections. | | { | * eis , Cyr readers must excase the scanty di- From the Richmond Whig. mensions of this aumber of the News.— MINISTER TO SPAIN. ‘ THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, We sent to Baltimore for 7 hs we Monsiew 7 Bole boo bog ened ns gay eel ai - thoseet to insure ite arrive! ip-time, but | *xt this evantry at the Court new aan. Salisbury, N.C. it bas failed to come to hand. More re- | oeially announced. We regard this se mont THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1853. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. closed, nor the paper. This is very vex- We are authorised to announce James W. Ossonne, Esgq., of Ch asa didate for C in this, 7th District. if ever again.—New Bern News. great R, Road, and we shal! hear no more such complaints. The West can furnish the East with €Xcellent paper as well as fine potatoes, flour and pork. There are two paper mills in the vicinity of Lincoln- ‘ton, one at Shelby another at Salem, and still another near Raleigh. They all pro- dace good paper, and we believe cheaper than it can be bought at the North.— Rain.— After several weeks of very dry | Moreover, they are remarkably prompt in weather, we were favored with a most. their attention to orders. delightful rain on Saturday last. The ef. | FROM THE RIO GRANDE. fect on vegetation is truly refreshing, not | The New Orleans Bee acknowledges the re- only to the plants themselves, but to the ceipt of Brownville papers to the 30th ultimo, eye.—-It is profitable for man to observe and states ibul a rumor wae current in the latter QO Concord Presbytery commenced holding its semi-annual sessions at Thya- tira Chorch, in this county, to-day, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Beef.—This article is in ‘demand here, and brings from 4 to 5 cents, on the hoof, according to quality. these things with more than common in- | city to the effect that the town of Edinburgh had terest. A rain was much needed: Jt was | been destroyed, {rom some cause growing out of given without money and without price : the new filibuster movement. The rumor, how. And if we estimate the gift according to | ever, could not be traced to any reliable source. its value and the character of the Giver, | Edinburgh is an American town, situated in every tiny drop was a jewel most precious. | front of the Mexican town of Reynosa, which is Compared to it, the light of the diamond | said to have been taken by a party of lawless is darkness, the glitter of gold as canker adventurers. The Brownville Flag gives some . 8 ue *| details grounded ona letter from @ gentleman in Edinburgh. We look upon this as very cently we have'sent to two different points | for paper near home, from one of which we can neither hear from the money en- atioug, but we trust it will not occuroften, Ab! let us hasten the completion of our Asheboro’ Reporter.— We have received | doubtful news, and defer further report till we attendance at Forsyth Court, and it was said, | the first No. of a paper of this name just | learn something more definite. out of doors, that an informal meeting or cau. cus was held on Tuesday night, at which the Hon. John Hill of Stokes, was urged to take the field, as the democratic candidate, under We hope the editor may | the belief that he was the strongest man they |B. Woovsurn, Esq. It is Whig in politics. | could run; but that be persisted in declining | the hunor; and that it was agreed to make a call on George D. Boyd, Esq., of Rockingham. In the event that he too should decline, it was thought that an effurt would be made to bring out Col. Geo. Bower, of Ashe. There are some of the “Young Americas” ofthe party in the district, that would probably, be willing to make the sacrifice,if the chances of success were | a little better; but as the chances are in favor | of the whigs, especially with such a candidate | as Col. Puryear, they are willing to deter their | claims in favor of the older members of the | party.— Greensborough Patriot. DUTY OF POSTMASTERS. The folluwing, from the Standard, is also | suitable for some oiber papers that we know of: | “Iv ie the duty of Postmasters to give Edi- tors notice when newspapers are not taken | irom their offices. our paper is going to an office and is nol call. ‘ed tor, but is either read by the Postmaster or handed out by him to the neighbors, for the postage. bound by law to notily the Editor that the sub. | ecriber does not call for the paper; and if be neglect to do so, he is bimeelf responsible to the Editor for the amount of subscription. We are under obligations to many Postmasiers tor | forwarding money, and for promptly delivering our paper and advising us in cases where i is pot called for; but some of them have failed in their duty in the latter respect. We re- spectfully call the attention of such to the mat- ier, and hope they will give no cause of com- plaint bereafier.’ JUDICIAL DECISION. A case involving principles of general inter. eet was decided in Forsyth Superior Court last Tuesday, betore Judge Settle. Messrs. Boner & Crist, merchants of Salem, bad instituted suit against the Merchgnt’s Steam Boat Com. pany, running between Wilmington and Fay. etteville, for damages, alleged to have been sus. tained by the detention of their goods on the river, in the fall of 1850. The delay was ad- We sometimes learn that | Io all such cases the Postmaster is, mitted ; but was argued as unavoidable, in con. sequence of the continual drought and low stale ofthe river. The trial occupied the whole day, and the jury did not render their virdict tl] Wednesday morning, and then not until they had additional instruction from the Judge, when they gave a verdict in favor of the plain. tiff, and assessed the damages at $175 00.— The Judge charged that the Company, as “common carriers,” were liable for losses sus tained by the delay over the usual time in de- livering the goods, unless said delay was caus. ed “by the act of God or the enemies of the Republic ;” that it was incumbent on the Com. pany to show that the delay was so caused ; and that human exertion could not have prevenied it. The Judge made a distinction between what he termed “eommon carriers,” viz: railroad and steam boat companies, stage contractors, &c., and private wagoners, who make epecial contract for the conveyance of goods. TLis decision is calculated to make those en gaged in the transportation of goods and pro duce on the Cape Fear, very cautious in re ceiving Ireight when the water in the river is 100 low, as it frequently is, for an expeditious trip. —Greensborough Patriot. Feeding Bees.—A writer in the Ohio Cultivator, after descanting on the unpro- fitableness of feeding bees on buckwheat blossoms, states his experience of feeding them with sugar; his plan being to puta | pound of brown sugar in a low tin dish, , wet it with water, and lay a number of small strips of wood across for the bees torest on while at work. Inevery exper- iment one pound of six cent sugar produc- ‘ed two pounds of honey. Another experi- menter, on the contrary, says: “ Whatever bees collect and deposite in their comb undergoes no change in conse- quence of any thing they dotoit. If they are fed with molasses they deposite molas- ses, if with sugar dilated with water, it is sugae, and nothing bot sugar, when stowed away in the cells. Of this any one can satisfy himself by trying the ex | periment with these or otber sweets, as | have repratedly done. Tbe honey gcol- lected from flowers is the same in the hive as it was in the flower, without any modification in flavor, color, or consisten- Underwood, in Liberty, aged about 2 years cy, and the patent preparations for feed. accidentally came to her death on Tues- day by falling into » tub of water and dtowning.— People's Press. | ing bees with a substance they are ex- | pected to change into honey are imposi~- tion, cant, and humbug.” | could be obtained, we think, were more | | care exhibited in this regard. commenced at Asheborough, N. C., by T. succeed. New School Assembly.—The General As- sembly of the (N. S.) Presbyterian Chureb of | the United States wiil hold its annual meeting | in Buffalo on the twentieth of May next. | | Lutheran Synod.—The Evangelical Luther. | an Synod of North Carolina will commence its next annual sessions at Newton, ia Cataw. | ba county, on Friday betore the first Sabbath | in May next. _ — | From the Columbia South Carolinian, April 19. NEW YORK MARKET. N. York, April 18, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day were 6,400 bales, but no quotable change has resulted since the steamer Pacific. Middling uplands 104%, Middling Mobiles 10{, Middling Orleans 11. Flour has declined 64. Sterling exchange 9} preuwium. | CHARLESTON MARKET. Charleston, April 18, 1853. The sales up to half-past one o'clock were 500 bales, at 9a ll cents. The Petersburg Intelligencer states that the 23dan- nual report of the Boerd of Directors of the Petersburg Rail Road Compeny, presents a gratifying picture of the effaire of the Road. The receipts exceed those of the preceding year by the sum of $35,559.96. A div- idend of 7 per cent. was made, and a surplus of $7 ,- 140.25 left to be applied to the redaction of the debt which “ was incurred in the reconstruction of the track with iron rails.” Gross receipts for the year ending January Ist, 1853, $227,593 20 From the Southern Standard Greenville and Columba R. R. Company. The Treasurer reports the income of the Road for March, as follows, viz | Freight, 914,276 O4 Passage, 4345 35 918,630 39 Let it be remembered, the trains passed the Bridge, 17th March, and this result I think, looks like doing we Jonas Betton O' Neate, President G and C. R. R. Company Greenville and Columbia Rail Road.— We understand that at a late sale at auc- tion in Charleston, the Stock of this Com. | sold at 814, which is at the rate of 70 per cent. on the par value. LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT!! A fellow calling himself Howard has chiselled as ont of a Cireus poster and an advertisement of a grand Cir- cus Company to exhibit here on 25th April. He “ goes ahead” engaging lodgings for men and horses, and thus gets his own, leaving the bills to be paid by the Com- pany. which hes no existence. He piayed the game at Camden, and has repeated it here. He must be a prac- tical joker, as he selecta how and maybe to raise the wind —Columina Banner We learn from the South that the Hon. William R. King arrived at Mobile yes- | terday (the Lith) from Mantanzas, on board the frigate Fulton. We regret to add that bis health has not improved. FLOUR. A correspondent of the Charleston Mer. cury says of Southern Flour: “The demand for Southern Flour is daily increasing for export to Australia and California. Superior Southern brands of Flour, such as Richmond, Haxall and Gallego, sold in New York and Boston at | $8.50 per barrel, less known brands, 6.50 a 7,50, whereas, Baltimore bas not been over $5.75, this season in New York or Boston. “Tt is a well knuwn fact that the Flour of Georgia, Carolina and Tennessee, will compare favorably with the Virginia Flour, and is beyond doubt superior to Northern Flour, and better adapted for | shipment to a Southern climate and long } voyages.” We believe all this to be true, and that | our Fayetteville Flour will remain sweet | as long, if not longer, than other brands. | Why do not our friends up the country | send it te market. in not only marketable, but handsome barrels. Better prices | Wilmington Herald. PUBLIC DISCUSSION. The candidates for Congress, Hon. T. L. Clingman and Col. B. 8. Gaither, addressed the people at Asheville, on Tuesday the 12tb instant. Benton Triumphant.—The Missouri elec. tion has terminated in favor of the entire Ben. ton ticket, which has prevailed over the com. bined strength of the Whigs and anti Bento. nians. DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR IREDELL. A Telegraphic Despatch received here on Thursday evening last announced the death of this distinguished gentleman, at Edenton, the day previous. Hon. Jas. Iredell, bad been Governor of the State, member of Congress, Judge of the Superior Court in 1819, Reporter of the | Decisions of the Supreme Court for many | years, and the author of several Law Books. He was universally respected and esteemed. tice of this eminent citizen will be writ- ten hereafter.— Wilmington Herald. The Hoo. Edward Stanly of North Caroli na, is in thie city at Willard’s Hotel, en route for California, where he intends pursuing bis profession. The high reputation of Mr. Sianly for ability, integrity aod legal attainments will no doubt place bim al once in a prominent po- sition at the California bar. may take the liberty of wishing him the full suceess to which his eminent meriis eniities bim.— Republic. We copy the above from the Richmond Times of the 15th instant. Is it the eame old story revived, or is it really true that Mr. Stan. Ly is going to leave North Carolina ? 03> The Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, bave declared a semi-annual divi- dend of 3 per cent. on ils capital stock, paya- | ble to the Stockholders 2d May neat. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco papers of the 15th ult., state thatthe following ie the result of the census of the Siate of California: White« 291,856 Citizens scr 21 years of age, 105,344 Negroes, 2,070 Mulatioes, 573 Indians, domesticated, 332,530 Foreign residents, 59,991 The countries of Nevada, Placer, and Yuba have reported 9,809 Chinese. The other coun- ties have embraced them, without discrimina- tion, under the head of foreign. The number of Chinese is believed to approrimate 25,000. HEALTH OF MR. KING. Accounts from Mobile state it is doubt ful whether Mr. King can survive many days. A Handsome Dividend.—|t will be seen that the Fayetteville & Western Plank Road,—the | pioneer work of that kind in the South, and we suppose the longest Plank Road in the world, —paye the stockholders a semi-annual dividend of four percent. Besides this, we learn that all the current repairs have been paid for, and 10 percent. of all receipts been invested as part of the permanent fund for re construetion. | Still further, the dividend ie applied to about $35.000 of capitakexpended on portions of the Road not paying tolls. We congratulate the stockholders and com. munjy on these handsome results, but still more on the incalculable convenience and pro- fit of the road to the country through which it passes, and to this place al which it terminates. | We learn that the main road will probably be finished to Salem within two months; and that 64 miles of the Deep River Branch will be put under toll about the Ist of May. It is under such agreeable circumstances that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders takes place this morning. — Fay. Observer. Lieut. Berryman, of the United States Navy, has performed the service of running two lines of deep sea soundings across the Atlantic. Tne results give plausi- bility to the conjecture that the North Atlantic Ocean is bly nowhere much more than 50,000 fathoms ,000 feet) deep. Santa Anna.—It is believed that Santa Anna, on his | return to Mexico, intends to reduce the republic to a dependency on the Spanish Crown. The future movements of that wily politician will be watched with much interest here, as well as in Mexico.—South Car- olintan. We presume that a fitting no.- | We lee! thal we! gerous proceeding yet undertaken by the existing Ad- ministration. Our relations with Spain are upon a more delicate footing than with any other foreign power.— The ind‘ vidual selected to promote good will, is particu- the American Congress who stood forth the champion of the buccaneering expedition against the Island of Cu- ba. No man, bred in the principles of Washington— no native of this land, who loves liberty and justice, ev- er ventured to utter the sentiments he did. Not content with glorifying Fillibusterism, he declared in the Sea- ate his opposition to the purchase of Cuba—stated that Spain had formally resigned sovereignty over the Island, by admitting Kogland and France as her allies in re- taining possession of it; and, in no equivocal terms, re- commended insurrection there, we might profit by it. This is French morality, And this is the soit of man sent by this peace-loving Admini jon, to p t peace and good-will with one of the powers of Europe. We never had any confidence in French politics and French statesmen. With them, might makes right, and the sword is the preferred arbiter in every national dis- pute. They hav’nt the remotest idea of Republican, of the most memorable failures recorded in history, and | the present deplorable tyranny which is scourging their country. Nothing is known to us. in the case of Mr. Soule, which makes him an exception to the prevailing defects of his countrymen. to possess all the Gallic foibles, in an exagerated form. He is pointed out as the specimen of intensest dandyism to be found in Washington. The French passion for theatrical effect, thoroughly possesses him; and he would | not seruple ut any time, for the sake of display and to \ | make an impression, to sacrifice common sense and the | highest public interests. Of course, the substratum of | such a character is vanity and selfishness—and all mor- | al considerations are utterly disregarded. tale, some time ago, from which we inferred that he did | not bear even a common-place attachment to this land | confided to his hands. | made as much money as he wanted in this vile Repub- can country, he set about making preparations (o return to the Monarchical country whence he came, and was | only prevented from duing so by discovering, on winding | up his affairs, that he had not made as much money as | he thought he had. If this be a true index to the state | of his affections, it would have been quite as wise lo | have chosen any fire-eating Jacobin in Paris, and coin- | mitted to bis hands the peace of this country. Indeed, it seems to us quile as sensible to put a lamb for safe- keeping with a wolf, as to entrust a question of peace to such a Frenchman. Bat all that we can do is to hope for the best. We live iu an age of ese—a New Hampshire attorney is in the seat of Washington, and the prosperity and happi- ness of this great country—the issues of peace and war —are in the hands of a French Jacobin ! The New York Times speaking of Mr. Soule’s ap- pointment as Minister to Spain, says, that on a recent | occasion— | Mr. Soale declared that he would not accept the | Spanish Mission, except upon cae condition, and that condition he did not suppose the Adminisiration would grant. Upon being questioned as to what it was, he re- plied that it was, that he should have unlimited powers for the purchase of Cuba. We infer, therefore, that Mr. Soule is invested with | unrestricted authority to bargain for that Island. This is the object fur which he gues | The Senate adjourned yesterday sine die, after a special session of five weeks, the Presioent having informed it that be | had no further communication to make. | | This Executive session of the Senate has been of un@sual length—longer than any other called session within our recollec- tion—indeed three times as long as that of 1829, on the accession of President Jackson, when the principle of proserip tion, till then unknown in our government | finding a fresh and unknown field, furnish- | ed so much work forthe scythe. It is not inthe present case, we apprehend, that the changes bave been so numerous as (o require so long a session, nor in the hesi tation of the Senate in giving its consent to them; for it has been understood that there was difficulty on its part with but few of them. The cause of the proutract- | ed session is to be found doubtless in the difficulty of selection on the part of the | Executive. OnGen. Jackson's accession, his party was a homogeneous one, and, | like bis Cabinet,“ a unit.” In his selec | tions for office he had to consult only his | own favor or the merit of the applicant ; he had no cliques to conciliate, nor fac tions to harmonize ; and all went smooth ly. If any were disappointed, they fear- | ed to grumble, and none dared “look re- bellion.”. The case is now different.— | President Pierce was elected by the union | of numerous and powerful conflicting party | elements—a union which we do not mean | to decry or disparage—and out of this | circumstance has arisen numerous and almost insurmountable embarrassments in choosing between contending claim ants, backed by their respective factions. As far as we know any thing of the suc cessful individuals, the selection bas been ; with very few exceptions judicious and creditable as regards the public service. Of the few which we deem unfortunate we will not now speak. We may have | occasion to express our objections hereaf- ter. | Amongst the additional appointments | made yesterday, before the adjournment | of the Senate, was that of the Hon. Jas. | Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, as Minister | to England, an appointment which, if the | accomplished gentleman who now repre- | sents the country there was to be remov- i} ed, every body will approve as eminent- ly fit and proper.— Nat. Int. April 12. Model Tron.— We saw a few days since at the Store of Messre. Irwin & Huggins, in this place, a quantity of iron wrought at the factory of Ben. Jamin Briggs, Esq., of Kings Mountain, which, if our blacksmithe say the truth of it, must be equal to the best in the world. They say they can hammer it down to the size of a knitting needle, without producing a flaw in any part of it. It such be the case, a specimen of it should be taken to the World's Fair in May for exbi \ion.—Char. Whig. Copper.—Stocks in Copper Mining are all the rage now at New York and Boston. On Monday last, among others, 1200 shares in the Stith Mine in Guilford were sold, 700 at $10, 200 at $104, and 300 at $104 per share (of 85 par, we believe.— Fay. Ob. es Tne Remains or Mrs. Dovatas, wife of | Senator Douglas, passed through this ci- ty Monday afternoon on their way to North Carolina, where they are to be in- tered.— Rich. Times, April 14. larly offensive to that court. ° He was the only man in | representative Government,—and this is proven by two | As far as wo can see, he appears | We heard a | of his adoption—and whose brightest interest are now | According to that report, having | , in its results. | berly, the popular and talented Sbak { TRUE REPUBLICANS We like to record inslances y | capiem.wherever found, Such as the 1) jlogs The late Chief Justice of th ® lalla Court of North Carolina, Thos. R . Supree | the Chairman of the Court of Plea, : | tor Sessions of his County, me Court. Hon. Jas. J. McKay of Bladen, an ; tial member ot Congress for vk influen chairman of the Committee of Ways ty (the most important of all the Comm in @ similar capacity for his County = Hon. Calvin Graves hasreceni| ite ed toa like post in Caswell, vost Wan. A. Wright, Esq., of cepted @ yearor two ago the appoi Justice of the Peace, and ren ih each ; County Court, the weight . cists al learning and acquirements to the ass; wont the Bench in the trial of causes, eae, Examples like these strike us as commendation.— Wilmingion Herald t \r » ue Repubi +i ng nd Quay, @ simple Migistrate’ } } { | » borne and Mean New Hanover » ag Worthy To the above instances may be of the Hon. Grorce E. Bavcer ly presided over the County Court | and the Hon, Wau. H. Haywoop who quently filled the same seal—how usef rie reader understands well enough. Tesh | were more common, the County Cours be relieved trom all the odium which ine . tent or irresponsible men have managed in ny counties to bring upon the«n.—Obserter added, tho who former 8 of Wake The price of Land Warrants is again risi They are quoted about as follows; ’ Buying, Selling, 84 | 160 acre Warrants 80 acre Warrants 40 acre Warrants 44 | N.Y. Express, } EF There has been a very great revival religion in this community, during the past or three weeks. Lt commenced in the Meth ist Chureb and extended into the Congregatig of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches, More than 200 persons have made 8 pobi profession of religion, and have allached they selves to the different churches, as follows: To the Methodist Church 137—=Presbved 35, and to the Baptist 30 01 35. , North Ccroliniea, Curtous Machines.—Mr. J. Norton ba | invented a machine which he calls an | dicator of Numbers and Distances which is approved of by the London ciety of Arts. It will tell the number ¢ persons passing through a door, or trave ling in an omnibus, and this case the di tance passed over also. It is easily justed, and is pronounced to be infallib Musical Novelty.—The N. Y. Musial Fund Society have engaged Miss E. ki perian reader and actress, to read Mid summer Night's Dream with the Mede sobn music accompaniment,to be perforn ed by about one hundred instrumental vocal performers, consisting of the f artists in New York. O77 We learn that the [Democrats he a meeting at Winston, on Tuesday night and agreed tbat George D. boyd, Eq, Rockingham, would be a suitable cas date for Congress.— P« ople's Press RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT Cixcinnatt, March 29 —An im mass meeting was beldin Market Sq last night to nominate an_ independ ticket for city offices to sustain the mon schools, and oppose the encroach ments of Roman Catholics in regard them. All political divisions were for gotten, and the candidates selec were chosen with a single view tof school question. The Germans, dé Catholics and Jews, participated ® pledged themselves in favor of the “P ple’s Colleges.” Great indignation © expresed at the attempts of foreign Siastics to interfere with the com schools. oe se . sS e e e e 2 £2 fe 25 8 3 We copred a paragraph from the Mobsle Tr Thureday, relative to counterfeit bills of the Bonk Charleston, which is, we find, incorrect in some par lars, inasmuch as that Bank docs iseue ! ad nomimations of BS which are circu d largely @ bema, in consequence of the searci small change, and the §5 bill law er, we understand, spurwus bills of tt ate circulavon, and for the informa ve mentwn that they hare a vignette of aes horses, while the genurne have an vray road passenger car; the borders have 4 of a head with a helmet on it, but £ figure of Liberty on one side, and Ac Lhd other. The counterfeits, moreor’r, are all ® ned W. Conner, President, while the genuine are * WwW, e Tr Keer Boyce, President and all papers that may have copied enough to make the above correc Char ld the Mobi es ariucie be leston Cour A Valuable Cudgel.—The follows minous paragraph is from the Bath (Eng Chronicle: “A friend of ours, whose avocatios compel him to travel much in the dart astonished us, «few nights ago. bs exbi iting a capital weapon of attack an . fence. Taking from his pocket snr peared to be a stout constable’s stall struck it smartly against the ground, & in an instant a blaze of light burst {rod the end of it, so powerful and brilliaott™ every thing within a quarter of ae was rendered visible, and continue so for nearly ten minutes. Had 1 e used asa life preserver, and struck “ie the head of a man, the light would . been kindled in just the same mae that the instrument may be used sem floor an assailant, and afterwards (0! tify bim.” $20,000 WORTH OF GOODS: SELLING AT REDUCED TT T RI T eT ee ee a PRICES present con HE sulecribers, in order to close - F cern with the view of anew arrang ther whe Fall, will sell their entire stock el tail at very low prices Conntr vell to eall before Pp! ‘ s would do well to ea H mRUWN es Salisbury, April 21, 1653. gupLOY MENT OF GIRLS.~ New York Day Book’ bas the’ fol. ig sensible and amasing article re- ye a a proposed reform in that eity : ce in these days of strikes, when me- } ies of all kinds get two dollars a day, | ‘a jt not a good time to change the | De of employing young men to that | BF iris in shops and dry goods stores.— yes average salaries of the clerks in re. | as sores in this city ate not over $300 | anoom, or $1 8 day. If mechanics oe live on fourteen shillings a day, ye io the name of wonder do genteel | ig men, Who are clerks, live on one pat? Merchants cannot or will not more, and we should therefore judge fl it would be for the interest of all ” sto change the practice of employ- men to sell tape, ribbons, laces and oth- ricknacks to that of employing girls.— , latter are more adapted by nature to business and the business is more opted to their physical capacities. They | il) work for less salary, and do better iy ibeit employers, We say that now phe time to turn out, all you solft hand. dand soft headed young men, from the ail stores, and put girls in their places. the men to work, making houses, cut- stone, setting type, or making hats, ck tbat they can get tWO dollars a day and give the girls a chance. Now 1s ibe time ; come boys, don’t wait to be ted out of the kitchen, but take your aod march. Horrors of the Northern Cities. —With- the last week or two, the annals of in the Northern cities have been lling by some of the blackest and most rtling deeds. We have seen the rare mple of a son giving his testimony inst his father, and convicting him of horrible murder, in Philadelphia, fol- lpwed by another son giving his testimo- in New York against his father, and father the murderer of his own wife the most brutal manner. Then there the mother in New York, strangling + babe, from shame of its complexion, being the offspring of amalgamation.— ben, horror of horrors, we have the mo- r endeavoring to destroy her little boy, e years old, because she had nothing give him to eat, and had rather kill ‘m than see bim suffer! These borrors under the very noses of those self- led philanthropists who are ever busy- themselves in the behalf of the poor ve who does not know what misery is il be gets into theirhands! Let these around them. “ The Greeks are all doors !"” Etiquette —A correspondent of the N. lork Tribune, writing from Havana, thus ices the ceremony attending a turn out a fire in that city: “A Spaniard, who arrived at the place d in front of the building inactive, ile the flames were devouring every- in their way. He asked why they not commence to extinguish the fire. They replied that their chief bad not come, dihey were waiting bis cornmands.— a quarter of an hour the chief appear. td and all the other authorities, military wd civil, in their uniforms as stiff as arch. Then came the calling of the mosier roll. The flames had now gatted | ihe building, and done other damage, and | sparty of French soldiers, from two men dwar, with their engines, had put the) mrrounding buildings out of danger. leav- ing to the noisy and much applauded Span. ib chiefs and their crew, the barmless embers to extinguish.” a } MWALBLIZL. Ia Statesville, on the 12th instant, by Rev. P. H Deton, Mr. RQ. DAVIDSON, of Shelby, to Miss E E., daaghter of 8. R. Bell, Ean. By the same, in Iredell coanty, on the 14th instant, ik ROBERT C. WHITE, to Miss REBECCA D MERKLEY Near Covington, Ga , om the &th alt, Mr. BRAD of La,to Mises MARY FRANCES, daughter aRev West Harns le Philadelphia, on the 14th instant, Mr. DANIEL U ZIMMERMAN, formerly of North Carolina, to ie IZABETH, daughter of Sam’ Hart, Esq UBUUR TPL se Ababe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; Wemenger of peace and love, Tetit is a talent of trust, aloan to be rendered backwith interest.”’ BORN April 16—A eon to J. J. Bruner, Town “ I7—A daughter to J. K. Potts, Town. — Died. la Rowan county, on the 16th instant, infant daugh- Wot Edward Sloop —. ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND Mathematical School, {? WOODLANDS, ROWAN COUNTY, N.C HIS School will be open for the reception of pu- pills on the second day of May, under the man- Wement and instruction of the undersigned, who has teveral years experience in teaching, and is a Grad- We of the University of this State. The course of in- “yee will comprise afl stadies necessary to prepare into any of our Colleges, ot requisite for a vet Practical education. The discipline of the will be strict, but parental; and the conduct, epeensd and morals of the papils will be no lees objects *ecial care and attention than the cultivation of their Berial faculties. nan olan 8 four miles from Salisbury, and half a from the N.C. Rail Road and the Salisbury and arote road. Tis situation is retired and pleasant, tatirely free from all temptations to idleness, dissi- 4 rh immorality. mited number of boarders will be received into the ie of the undersigned, and will share fally in every ‘the privileges of ite members. Board may also 'n other families convenient to the school. Fiaiead Per sesmon of five months, one half payable in ES S GR f CE S E S C E Ss t TE S E R E ? Ce te g fu t e e e e s = Fr e r se t S R e r e co c t S o s e s 8 S° f 8 s e e e s fa e e n © Sa a s : Board With lodgi A d ging, washing, fuel and lights, $40 00 Tation—Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geo- ny 7 50 dogtah rammar, Rhetoric, History, Com- Postion 10 00 pie Katona, Moral and Mental Philoso- 1) Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, As- he Goes Pp 12 50 » Greek, French, Higher Mathematics, eying, 15 00) BENJ. SUMNER. Apri 21, 1859 4w50 ferences :— U Parker, - Judge Caldwell, Judge Ellis, Rev. J *, Salisbury ; Judge Pearson, Surry; Judge a cag Hill ; H.C. Jones, Eeq., Dr. iS M. He. oath 8. Kerr, Rowan; J. W. Osborne, Esq., "Pay fn Coleman, Eeq., Concord; G. F. David- Hy Aredell ; Dr. Jno. Allison, Mecklenburg. 2 OR 3 a iy blleerat men to Peddie, for & Owen, who have on oh a = pearl se _ are constantly manufacturing BAKER & OWEN. 1 kinds of Copper and Sheet Gutiering, &c. Stills kept con- B & O. tf 50 7 They elao do al: Iron work, Rooting, stantly on hand. Salisbury, April 21, 1853. FOR SALE, FINE NEW BUGGY and Harness, cash. Apply at this Office. April 21, 1853, AUCTION. — WILL ell, on Monday of May Con It tho niet.) the shake Steck cx Gactens Guat cheap for OUTH TROY is no longer for sale: The subscri- ber has determined to ahead and improve it, and-intends to keep pace with the Car of General Im- provement in North Carolina. To bis mind the old State is just entering upon a field which is bound- Jess in its extent, and incalculable in its importance ; and Eagle Mills and South Troy is destined to become one of the most valuable Manufacturing sites within her bounds. The undersigned intends to act upon this opin- { Goods, belonging to the estate of W. T. Shemwell, deceased, consisting of Muslin, Berage lawn, plain, ordre goo dotted Swise Muslin, gingham dress trimming, Shawls, white and black Bobinets, Ladies’ Kid Slippers, Kid Gloves, und many other articles too tedious to mention. oo six mouths — for the sums over five dol- . M. SHEMWELL ? Salisbury, April 21, 1853. ws ae NORTH CAROLINA Supreme Court Reports, ena ed ris rf pe ror og other North Carolina 8, an w Rapligrel array frocograt 8 generally, sold on the E. J. HALE & SON. Also, a large stock Medical, Historical, Miscellaue- ous, and School Books, Blank Books, Paper, &c., at grime rs je and retail, at the Book Store, Fayetteville, .c. _ __ 2tp50 BUSHELS good Irish Potatoes for sale al 1 Waldauer’s Clothing Store. lca Sallsbury, April 21, 1853. tf50 MILLINERY = Mantua--Making Business. MRS. M. A. REEVES, Hs the pleasure to announce, that her enterprise in the above business, has, so far, met public fa- vor, and warrants her in saying it shall be continued.— She proposes to take advantage of every facility to en- able her to meet the wants of the public in her line.— Mise Wi1s0n’s system of cutting dresses by the form, secures the most accurate and comfortable fits, and is therefore very superior to other plansin use. Miss W has proven her competency to preside over all matters in the Millinery and Mantua-Making business. The un- dersigned receives the Paris fashions and patterns monthly. —PRICES.— For making plain dresses, 1 50 For trimming on waist and sleeves, 2 00 With floances or tucks on skirts from 2 to 3 00 Lining and trimming bonnets, 50 Bleaching, lining and trimming, 1 00 Entire satisfaction warranted. Orders from a distance duly attended to, and work packed and forwarded with care. 7 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES Salisbury, April 14, 1853. ly42 NEW ARRANGEMENTS. W. R. WILSON, Watch-Maker and Jeweller, I ESPECT FULLY informs the citizens of Sahabu- ry and the surrounding country, that he has pur- chased the interest of Mr. John E. Boger in the Watch and Jewelry Establishment of the late firm of Boger & W ileon, and that he continues to carry on the business at the same old stand, one door above Murphy, McRore & Co's Brick Store, where he expects in a short ume to receive and open a large and well selected stock, which, with his present one, will consist of one of the largest stock in Western North Carolina, viz Gold and Sliver Lever and Lepine Watches, Quartier Watches, supenor quality.) Jewelry, consisting in of Ladies’ and Gent's fine Gold Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ladies’ Cuff Pins, Ear-rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Chatlains, fine Gold Gaard and Fob Keys, Fob, vest and Guard Chains, (good quality,) all of the latest and most fashionable stylea. A large supply of Silver, Plated and Stee! Spec- tacles on hand. — Also, Clocks, Silver-ware, Plated-ware, Cutlery, Masical Instruments, Pistols, Perfumery and Faacy Arti- cles of every description, all of which are offered as low as can be bought in the Southern country All goods warranted to be what they are suld for Thankful for the liberal patronage he has already re- ceived, he hopes for a coatinuance of the same Clocks, Watches, Chronometers, Mume Boxes, Jew- elry, &c., repaired in the beet manner, and warranted All. work entrusted to my care will be promptly aod faithfully attended to. Cash paid for old Sever. Cail at the sign of the BIG WATCH Salisbury, April 14, 1853 tf49 | Ep pomnahil: Crap ‘sand 8 ders’ superior Razer Strops fot sale low at the Watch and | Jewelry Establishment of W. R. WILSON, Sign of the Big Wacth April 14, 1853 149 a eh «a ohn “ie ab ae HANDS WANTED! 2( GOOD hands wanted to chop wood and work on abrick yard The highest prices will be paid and employment given until the en fof October next. Early application must be made to Ramu! Reeves, Jr., orto the subscriber JOHN A. BOYDEN Salisbury, April 14, 1853 49 “Tin, Sheet Iron and COPPER WARE ESTABLISHMENT. Williams NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tin, Sheet fron, and Copper Wares He has several workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is con- stantly replenishing his stock. He isselling wares at a low rate, and is determined to furnieh all articles in his line as cheap a8 can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders of his friends and the pablic, and any work not on hand promptly made to order. Call and see and hear prices. His Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior article and very cheap. nee’ STILLS of allsizes kept for sale, and made to order The subscriber respectfally solicit a trial. Mer- chants and Pedlars are particularly invited to give him call. ‘ Coantry Produce, old Pewter and old Coppertaken in exchange for work. Rags—Cotton and Linen Rags taken in exchange for Tin Ware. 7 The subscriber hae removed house on the street, one door from ing to the Livery Stable, and opposite Mrs. patie his shop in the new B. Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. AT THIS OFFICE. his old stand, lead- , ion, and push on his improvements. Any person wish- ing to join him in his enterprises may ad him at FRESH DRUGS. AM NOW RECEIVING and open- ing my Spring supply of FRIESE DRUGS,, including ull of the latest Chemical preparations, Extracts, &c.— All carefully selected by myself a few weeks ago in New York ; to which I respectfully call the atteation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slight change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drugs generally have advanc- ed—lTodine, Iodide of Potassium, and all the prepara- tions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cent. Cream Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Spring, I am ahead of the advance in the majority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. S. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. 45 March 17, 1853. Eagle Mills, Iredell county, N.C. He is prepared to sell $100 shares in South Troy. ANDREW BAGGARLY. {7 I expect to be ready in a short time, to supply ‘Town Clocks, Town Bells, servant bells, &c., &c., to all who may need them. A. B. __April 14, 1853. tf49 State of Morth Cavolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1853. Dewitt C. Clement vs. William Tacket. Original Attachment levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Ww illiam Tacket, the defendant in this case, is not an in- habitant of thie State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Car- olina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and ap- pear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in May next, and show cause, if any he have, why Judgment final shall not be rendered against him, and the land levied condemned for the payment of plaintiff's debt and cost. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 4th Monday in February, A. D. 1853. C. HARBIN, Clk. 6w49 | _Priceady. $5 50,00 SKY LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY, At the Rowan House, Salisbury, North Carolina, Pendleton’s Drug Store, Maia Street, Salisbury, N. C. N addition to my beautiful assortmeat of Drugs, In- struments, &c., I have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hull’s Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Souffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng!ish and Ameri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention. 8. H. PENDLETON. 45 NEW FIRM AND XEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! oe subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Murphy's well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the tirm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, March 17, 1853. a eel ~NEW _ STORE. Riohwine, Harrison & Co. ( N Ma‘n Street, one door below Dr. Pendleton's Drug Store, and opposite Boger & Wilson's Jew- elry Store, where they are receiving and opening an entire stock of new Spring, Summer, Foreign, Domes- tie, Staple and Faney DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of Gentlemen's and La. dies’ Dress 's, Ready Made Cloth- ing. Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery. Crock- ery, und Groceries ; To which they respectfully solicit the attention and patronage of the public generally, and hope by due at- tention to business, to receive a share of the same. Cotton and Linen Rags, Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, &c., taken in exchange for Goods. Martin Ricuwine, Samvuet Harrison, Moses L. Brown, Tuos. W. Haynes. Balisbary, Mareb 31, 1853. 47 a. shy a Spring & Summer Goods, 1853. SALISBURY, APRIL 6h. HE subscriber is now receiving his entire supply of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, compris- ing every variety in his line, which were selected with great care, and were purchased after the first rush of the season was over, al duced Prices, and will be sold at correspondingly low Rates. Among them he enume- rates the following : Rich Brocade and figured Silks, colored and black, Plain black Taffetas, and Gro de Rhine, Fouland Silks, Chally, and Chally Barage, Satin Plaid and plain Tissues, Barages and Granadines, Black Bombazines, Mohair Lustres and Canton Cloths, Black Gros de Paris, Barages and Tissues, Irish Linen, Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, JOHN McRORIE, By 8. B. Martin. AGUERREOTY PES taken of all sizes, in every style of the Art, and finished in the beet manner the Art is capable of producing. Children of any age taken. Every exertion will be made to give entire satisfaction to all who may patronize him. Room opened about the first of May next. Ledies and Geatlemen are invited to call and examine speci- mens whether they with to set or not, April 14, 1853 49 _ Candles! Candles!! 10 Boxes superior Adamantine, 40 prime Tallow, (home made, For sale cheep. R.& A. MURPHY April 14, 1853 49 JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S Compeound Fiuid Extract of Sarsa- parilla. | HIS article is offered asa substitute for the many preparations put out under the same name, which | are for the most part absolutely worthless, being entire- | ly destitute of the active virtues of the root, and, by be ing prepared in an unskilful manner, and from inert ma- terinis, are highly injurioas, aad seriously impair tbe health of the patient. We have received numerous testimonials, expressing in the strongest terms, the great efficacy of this medi- cine, and its superionty over other preparations of Sar- saperiila Physicians can prescribe it with the atmoat confi- dence relying apon its uniform strength, and that it is | prepared from the best material It hes elicited from the mom eminent of the Faculty who have employed tt, frequent expreemons of com- mendation at the unvarying success attending its ad ministration, producing the most satistactory and ben- enficial results It is highly recommended for the removal and per manent cure of the fo Kings- Evil, Rheamatism, Syphileue affections, Tetter, and Uleers, White Swelling, Scarvy, Neuralgia or Tie | Deelourouz, Cancer, Goutre or Bronchocele (awelied | neck.) Spine disease, Chronic disease of the Longs, | Jaundice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heart Palpitation of tremb'ing in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joints, or Liga ments Allo all the various diseases of the shin, such as Tet- ter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncies, ete , Dys- ons, Drop lowing diseases, viz Scrofala or pepsia and Liver Complaint, nervous a firc sical Swellings, Constitutional disorders, and diseases orignating from an impure state of tbe blood and other fluids of the body. Sold by SILL & SILL Salibury, N C 6m4 NEW STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. BROWN, FRALEY & CO, RE now receiving their Spring & Sammer Goods, £ comprising an extensive, varied and beautifal stock, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, which they are offering at a small advance on New York coat. Those wishing to porchaee truly beautiful and very superior articles of Dress Goods, are invited to call and examine for themselves. The stock is on hand and mua: be sold Apni 7, 1853 4 "(VT TT) NOTICE. A HE. ondersigned having been appointed Admin istrator of William Harria, late of Montgomery county, # expose at public eale, to the h ghest bid der, on Tuesday, the 26th of Apr the late residence of his intestate insaid county, all perty belonging to the estate, consisting of Fight or Ten head of Horses, one Wagon, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 10 or 12 hundred bushels of Corn, some Wheat, Fodder, a quantity of Bacon, and a variety of other property not here enumerated At the same time and place, will also be sold TWENTY-TWO OR THREE NEGROES, consisting of men, boys, women, girls and children among the number, a good plantation Blacksmith — Credit until the firet day of January next. will be giv- enon the sale of the above property—the purchaser giving bond and approved security JOHN HUSSEY, Adm’r Qw4d9 at the perishable pro April 14, 1853. Bebee's & Oakford’s Summer Style ae Sa.’ Se Also a variety of Panama. Straw and Soft men’s and boy's HATS. BROWN, FRALEY & CO April 7, 1853 tf 48 UF TT ZION ITATD Thea EMBROIDERIES. UST received a beautiful lot of Embroideries, Fdg- ings and Insertions, Plain and Emb. Linen Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, Sleeves and Collars, &c Callat the store of BROWN, FRALEY & CO. April 7, 1853 48 ‘ é oe ee . : County Business. HE Magistrates of Rowan County are hereby no- tified to attend at the Court House on Monday (2d day of the mon Pleas and Quarter ing to County Business. H. L Sessions, for the purpose of atiend- ROBARDS, Chairman. April 14, 1853. 3w49 th) of our May Term of Coart of JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Wholesale and Retail Trade in a full and complete Stock of Goods at the above we!l known stand ance, with ample cash nreans at command, we confi dently believe will enable us to present for your inspec tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer seasou as can be foand in any Southern Market extensive Stock by the Ist to the 10th of April, when | we should be pleased to have buyers pay us a visit, | carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and prices, pledging ourselves (hat no effort shal! be want- ing on our part to make it to their interest to purchase of us All orders will be filled panctually and promotly at the same prices, as if the purchaser were present MURPHY, McRORIE & CO Salisbary, Feb. 1, 1853 42 Nal bas DISSOLUTION. es Firm of Jenkins & Roberts im this day dis solved by mutual consent | ed to the said firm, by note or book account, are respect | fully requested to call and settle without delay, as longer indulgence cannot be given JENKINS & ROBERTS 1146 | March 24, 1853 ‘New Firm and New Goods. 50,00 POR Capua VIVE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a Stock of Fiulty Thoasand Dollars of new and de- srable Spring and Summer Goods, boog!' exclosively for Cash, which will be replenished during the season, 80 a8 to keep the assortment complete A large portion of their stock having been bought previ- ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable them to give their costomers a very decided advaniage They flatter themselves from their long expe- " pr cee rience in business and extensive acquainiance, to say nothing of their ample cash means, to be able io offer seach inducements to cash dealers as will ensure their patronage All they ack ie an examination of their onusually large and varned stock and prices, and they fee! co fi dent of success. — Al! orders promptly attended to THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, T. C. McNEELY, | ‘ J. MOCK. d. W. CLEMMONS. March 24, 1853 tf 46 (COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL !! LARGE lot of Reshton & Clark's Cod Liver Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod Liver Oil ever preacribed by the Physiciansin this part of the country,) just opened and for aale, by the gallon or bottle, at PENDLETON'S Drog S:ore Main Street, Saliabary, N.C March 17, 45 Just Received, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW, 20 Boxes prime Candy, & bbis Sugar House Molases, 1853 12 “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sugars, B Boxes Loaf Sagar, 90 pr. Eliptic Springs, 7G Kegs Nails, A bb. Stewart's Syrup—at R. & A. MURPHY'S tf 48 Salisbury, April 7, 1853 MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF ™. CAROLINA. HE next annval Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in the town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of May, 1853 The Society will convene at 4 o'clock in the after noon of that day Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes sion, in good and regular standing, are invited to at- tend. W.W. HARRIS, M.D, Cor. and Rec. Sect'y April 7, 1853 6w48 BOOK BINDING. A. WALDAUER, has received his Book Binding Tools, and is ready to receive work, which will be done in the best workmanship, and as cheap as can be done in any other establishment of the kind. Any man who is so unfortunate as to break his watch chrystal, need not pay 50 cents, Waldauer will furnish them for 20 cents. A. WALDAUER, Corner of the Mansion Hotel Salisbury, April 7, 1853 5148 GLASS! GLASS!! 20 Boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 R. & A. MURPHY tf49 April 14, 1853 8 doz. French and Phila. Calf Skins, 2000 Ibe. Hemlock Sole Leather R. & A. MURPHY. April 14, 1853. 49 Our long experience, extensive business acquaint. | We expect to be in full receipt of our desirable and | All persons indebt- | Sole Leather and Calf Skins. Ladies’ extra embroidered Linen Cambrick Handk’cfs, Embroidered, Pointed, and Round Collars, Lace and Muslin Sleeves and Cuffs, Honiton and Valeucines Inside Collars, Swiss and Jaconet Insertions, Edgings, Flouncings, and Bands, Mourning Collars, Sleeves and Cuffs, Corded, Embroidered and Flounced Skirts, Jaconets, Musins, Organdies, and Ginghams, French Prints, American and English do. Muslin, Berage, and Poplin Robes, Canton Crape Shawls, from §* to $45, Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Ex broidered SWISS MUSLINS, Jaconet, Nansvok, Tarleton and Swiss Muslin, Cambrick and Furniture Dimity, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Window Curtains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird’s Eye Diaper, extra fine. —ALSO— Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Misses’ Shoes, in great variety. A fine lot Ready Made Clothing. A splendid assortment of SILK, STRAW & CRAPE BONNETS, | of the most FASHIONABLE Styles E. MYERS, Sign of the Red Flag STORE. | | LRPHLY'S AND NEW GOO DS! WE‘ eee a THE MARKETS. Satisbury. April/i2, Apples, (dried) 50 @$100; Bacun, 10@1i ; Cotton, 8 @9; Cotton Yaro, 75 @ 00; Coflee 11 @ 124 Corn,35 @37; Beeswax, 22@0; Butter 10 15 ; Flour $4 @ ; Feathers 28; lron 4@ 6; Linseed Oil 80 Molasses 35@40; Nai.e 7@8 Oate25@00; Lrish Po- tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do. 40 @ 5U; Sugar, (brown) 7 @9; Deo. Loaf. 00@ 124 ; Salt, sack $2 50; Tal- low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork @7 Faverrevitss, N.C, April. 14—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 9§ @ 10$; Cotton 10 @1Ug Core 60.065; Coffee 11 MII: Flour 450 @ : Feathers 35@37: Flaxseed @110@115 Iron, Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 13: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 6 6j: Oats, 40@ 45 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 11; Salt,sack,1 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 - 8@ 80. Cueraw, April 13.—Bacon per. Ib. 11 @12§: Butter 20 @28 : Beeswax @ 20@21 : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 9 @ 104: Corn 60 @ 65 Eggs 12 @15: Flour475 @ @5: Feataers 30@35: Iron 5@ 64: Lard 124@13: Leather (sole) 18 @ 22: Molasses 35 @ 40: do. Cu- ba 33 @ 37: Nails,cut,6 @ 7: Rice 44 @ 5; Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: do. Loaf,124 @ 15: Salt, Li- verpool,1 50 @ 0 00 t! Bagging, eswax, a 22; Beans, 40a y, 40 a 50; Peach Brandy, 874 ; Coffee, 11 0 123; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chie 8 a0 0 ; Flour 24 a 29; Feathers, a 00; Matton 5 a6; Mackerel, 33 a 50; Meal, 40 a 45 ; Nails,’ ; Pork, 64 a7; Peas, 00 a 50; 50 a 00; Rice, , sack Bi} a 0; 5 Whiskey, 400 DR. S. H. PEN FFERS his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Saurssury, Marcu 25, 1852. 47 THE PUBLIC MAY RELY ON US!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. nodation of the e established a hes from Char- ules, NOR the convenience and aceot travelling community, we & splendid line of Four Horse Post lowte, N.C., direct to the Northe. Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches ie now in sec- ceasful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8. Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- ville Road, onto Richmond and Petersborg. Office at Kerr's Hote!, Charlotte, N.C. Ss “ Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C, The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M, both for Charlotte ead | Greensborough, retorning the next day by 6 P.M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, end et Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. splendid line withoat delay, onto Richmond and Petersbarg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Va., | can be procured of A.D Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotie, and H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury C. LUCAS & CQ. Salisbury, Jan. 27, 1853 ‘SPRING AND SUMMER HE. subscribers having entered into Copartnership under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the purpoee of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan tle Busnes, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- speetfully inform the ciuzens of this town and the sur- roanding country, that we have fitted up, and now oc- Cupy, the store house, which 1s situated just below the | brick store formerly occupted by the late John Murphy. | We are now receiving direct from New York and Philadephia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been selected with great care, and bought for cash ; and we very respectfully invite all persons, whether they wish to buy of not, to give usa call, and sce what we have, and hear the prices, for we are determin- ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great pleasure in showing any thing we have ar All orders promptly attended to ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY N Bo Clean Cotton and Linen Rags, Beeewax, Tal law, Feathers, Floar, and alinost all kinds of prodace, taken at the market pnees in exchange for Goode & A. MURPHY Apni 7, 1853 (48 MAXWELL & HORAH, SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, peor TED with great care, and purchased with » cash in Philadelphia and New York. Their Stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- dy Made Clothing, Hardware and Cutlery, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Delph, China and Glass Ware, And a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. They pledge themselves ty use every effort to merit the liberal castom heretofore received, and invite their customers and the public to call and examine their stock All orders for goods will receive prompt attention Salisbury, Apri 7, 1853. 48 State of fLorth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas andf'Quarter Sessions, Febru- ary Sessions, 1853. David Creswell, Adm'r of Sarah Creswell, dec’e vs Robert Cummings and others | Petition for sale of Real Estate for assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that Robert Cammings and his brothers and sisters, the de- fendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State It is therefore ordered, adjadged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Watch- man, for the space of six weeks, notifying the said Ro- bert Commings and his brothers and sisters defendants as aforesaid, personally to be and appear before the Jus- tices of oor next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Monday of May next, then and there toanswer, plead or demor to said petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesso will be taken as to them 4 Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at | | | office, the 3rd Monday of February A. D. 1853. J. F. ALEXANDER, Clk. 6w4i8 5 Price adv. @5 50 BONNETS AND RIBBONS. UST opened a splendid Lot of Silk, French Gimp | le | Ribbons—very fin | April 7, 1853. BROWN FRALEY & CO. 48 and Straw Bonnets; also, a beaotiful stock of GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received a most superb stock of : and Summer Ready Made Clothing, A general assortment of Dress aod Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's | Dressing Gowns, Fancy Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Collars and Cravais; Saspendere, Drawers, d&e.; and Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior qualit every other article belonging to a Clot gether witha eaperior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, V which they will sel! ae cheap es cal | Southern market, and will be superior style, and with the ern markets coold afford. T ther Spring and Sum 1853, and are ready to put op fashions Taylors’ Shears, Pointe, Thimbles and | for sale | The andersigned respectfully invite the the pablie to call and examine their stock. Cloths, g<., owt | | H. H. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. March 24, 1853 221f vol 8 ‘FAUST & WINEBRENER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &€. NO. 684 NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Race, Weat ade, Philad-ciphia. DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, © OPPOSITE MANSION Feb. 3 1853 . m”m ' al TY : ras OFFICE AT SALISBURY, | APRIL, 6th, 1858. ( RDERED by the Board, that an installment of | Four Dollars on the Share, of the Capital Steck | of the Salisbury and Tayloravilie Plank Road Com- pany, will be due on the 29th April, instant [4148] JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres’t. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE Firm of Boger & Wilson is this day dissoly - ed by motoal consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please call at the old stand and settle tae (37) HOTEL. lypd same. JNO. E. BOGER | WM R. WILSON April 7, 1853 4a Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF NORTH CAROLINA, ! HE next Annual Meeting of this body will be holden in this town on Monday the 6th day of Jane next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send | Delegates and returne H P RUSSELL, G. 8ee’y. Wilmington, April 7, 1853. 9w48 - OHARLES BANKS, ~— CONFECTIONER, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN | Foreign Fruits, .Wats, Cigars, Tobneco, Snuff, &c., GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, WN. ¢. March 10, 1853 3m34 ~~ Blank Warrants for sale Here. | | | | | | RL Fe :SSON 4 ITSELF LF SUBLIME.” teaches. I and fair, : r and lonely, Let us all pain and care, And its bright hoars only. ve ie no grove on earth's broad chart, has some bird to cheer it; ; sings on in every beart, _. Although we may not hear it; And if today the heavy wing Of sorrow is oppreasing, Perchauce to-morrow’s sun will bring The weary heart a blessing. For life is sometimes bright and fair, Aud sonietimes dark and lonely, Then let’s forget its toil and care, And note its bright hours only. We bid the joyous moments haste, And thén forget their bitter— We take the cup of life, and taste No portiun but the bitter; But we would teach our hearts to deem a ot As life is sometimes bright and fair, And sometimes dark and lonely, We should forget its pain and care, And note its bright heures only. SPRING, A into ness, a po ‘ A twhter asd warble, Fe ms: —s pulses leap ; freshness and of health, A off of sordid fear, A of wealth. A watching as in childhood, For the flowers that one by one Open their ag als Te woo Sito pen ; A + & flash, & gargie, wish to Shoat and sing, As filled with hope and gladness, We bail the vernal Spring. From the American Messenger. “THE SANCTUARY OF HOME.” We often is much beaut d meaning in it. The Sanctuary was a sacred place.— | and joss, the Railroad Company will be J him that the lost were found, and seizing From the Cincinnati Atias of Monday. An E néné—A-soung couple, anx- ious to LIT kd responsivilitiesof con- meantime, the di ering the the rat on Sathriay “without finding them, they eontinued on—the father of the. gentleman stopping at Xenia, while the parent of the lady "tyre to Mor- row, where they lay i, Wait for arrivals. On the appearance the train at the for- met plage, on Sudday, it wad thoroughly searched, but no" ery took place, the pair having adroit y ra ‘changed garments at Columbas, aid being “thus ‘pretty | fectually disguised, At Morrow, the young lady’s papa also came on board, took a | look through the ears, shook bis head, and | found .#'seat nearly opposite the fugitives, | Things continued in this manner, antil | approachi..g the city, the conductor was making his last round, collecting the tick- ets of the passengers, ..Some. little awk warkness on the paft of the lady, grow- ing Of her onusual attire, attracted the observation of the old gentleman opposite. His suspicton’ were arous ed. A moment's observation convinced | the young scapergrace by the shoulder, he lifted the veil which concealed her glow- ing features. Like an old fogy, as he was he raved, stormed, and swore not a little. A scene of confusion, indescribable, en- sued. The question of the propriety of | the proceeding on the part of the lovers | was argued bya score of voices, pro and con, Papa wasinexorable. The parties | were ordered to exchange garments, which they did. vowing eternal fidelity, and the | young people were brought to the city, | and taken back this morning, to await, another opportunity, which, as the chap iS pretty keen, and the lady very pretty , } and somewhhat enterprising. they wii! not probably be long in discovering. The Sufferers from the late Railroad Accident..—We are gratified to have it in our power to state that the situation of the little son of Mrs. Purnell was more | |eomfortable yesterday. Mrs. Purnell's this.ezpreasion. There | injury baving been slight, she is, of course, | rapidly recovering. | We hope that, for this dreadful calamity Saeh should home be. It should be & spot | made legally responsible, as they should | from whose precincis every thing that be. ean defile is carefully excluded. Every | damages in such cases, and word, every book. every picture and peri. odieal, aye, every look and thought that , tion in the present instance. can profane its sacred character, should be rigidly excluded as by a law of Sinai. . sanciuary was a to the service of God. i} place consecrated \ Such should home | be: There should be the family altar, | from which should ascend the morning | and evening incense of prayer and praise. e God should be worshipped, not cas vally, hastily, and formally, as though the daty were a mere incident to the house; bug steadily, sincerely, and delighi{uily, as though it were ap essential part of its business, one grand design of its institu tion. The sanctuary was a place of pro tection, d sucred asylum. Such should home be. There the weary should find reat; the afflicted, sympathy ; the poor, rebiel 4 the tempted, nid ; the erring, coun- sél; the repentant, pardon. Its doors sbould for ever exclude revenge, passion, traction, and corroding care. tuary was place of order and bsbould bome be. The gen nd order should preside with- every bome, howe ver lone inade the most attrac. world to all its inmates nich their thoughts and . Smstinctive delight. ty Was an institution of di ut. Soishome. God gath ary in families. He instita Swee! relations of home. And hot for one age or country, but for all ages and all countries, while sun and moon endure. And be instituted these relations not merely to perpetuate thewace; but the church in the early con- version of children and children's chidren. Home, like the sanctuary, was designed to keep alive the true knowledge of God in the earth. The sanctuary had us priesthood. So has bome. And from this priesthood wo man is note xcluded, but busband and wile Other roads have been made to pay we see no reason why there should be any exemp Petersburg Intelligencer. - NOTICE. — WILL offer for sale, at the Court House in S'ates- ville, on the Jrd Mondey in May next, the follow- ing Tracis of Land listed as follows 120 Acres, Merrick's heire unlisted 1550-'51 tax, 1 25 | 334 Acres, Bort Morgan, 1851 6 #4 100 Acres, James Pope in trust, 1450-'51, 1 47 260 Acres, E. K. Johnson, 1849-"51, 193 269 Acres, Wm. Mille, 1850~"5i, 416 83 Acres, A. W. Neill, 1851, 98 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1850-'51, 3s 91 Acres, Danie! Moose, “ “ aS 27 Acres,R K Woodard, 1850, 85 280 Acres, Franklin Jehneca, ie 95 109 Acres, B. Lewis, “ 50 45 Acres, Johan McKoy, (Scotch) “ 33 44 Acres, John Rash, = ‘51 57 100 Acres, W Templeton, “ kd 196 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, hel 69 | 217 Acres, C H. Dowden, bo! 80 95 Acres, Elijoh Headroa, CJ 94) 67 Acres, A Mille, a) 34 93 Acres, A. Moose, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, HC Elliott, a 56 296 Acres, James Morrison, “ 1 04 223 Acres, Robert Sampter = 63 109 Acres, Lewis Baile, ad 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, 21 60 Acres, Martin May, bod 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, enlisted 3 years, 100 constitote the united hierarchy of home. | responsible to God for the fulfilment of all his purposes of good in ils establisment. The sanctuary was a type of heaven. — Soch shuuld home be. In its sweet bar- mony. its delightful intercourse, iis offices of kindness, its purity, its unselfishness, 11s joyful worship of the great Father, it should typify (hat everlasting home ot the redeemed, from which every thing “that defileth. or worketh abomination keth a lie.” is for ever excluded. We will pursue this paralled no fur- ther, “the sanctuary of home.” G. H. W. Black Snow.—A correspondent at Wal- | pole, New Hampshire, writing under date | of 30th March, says : * We have bad in some parts of this | offered as to enable them to make from $3 to $10 a town and in the adjoining towns what we eall a very remarkable occurrence, viz: @ fall of black snow. | send you some wri tiog with snow as it fell. and written with acleanpen. Plense avtice it in your pa per if, sou think it worthy of notice. Per- haps some one can account for it.” writing sent by oof corresponile nt ie perfectly legible, and has the appear: anee of having been written with pale Black ink. We leave the explanation ol the phenomenon to the scientific. Boston Journal. . , Or ma- | otber Line can offer. ather, mothers, sisters, brotbers, | remember what is involved in the thought, | | J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Irede!| County Feb. 31, 1953—Price adv. $8 70. 11143 Encourage Home Manafactare. FINHE Brow Camp Manaufectoring Company con tinge to manufectore, in the neatest and best style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to six horse power; Catting Machines of different sizes. Double ard Single Wool Carding Machines ; Mill and Factory Gear; Saw and Grist Mill lrone; Edge Tools, Coven Yarn aad Wool Rolls, &e . &e Persons wishing to purchase would do well to give os a call before parchesing elsewhere, as we are determin- ed so sell chesp tor cash of on time to penctaal dealers Our long experience in the Manefactoring business en ables us to feel no hesitation in saying that our work shall not be surpassed ny any shop in the South — | thankfo! for the liberal patrouage heretofore bestowed, | we respectiully solient a continuance of the same All letters addressed to the Agent of the Company, at Snow Camp P.O, Alamance county, North Caro. | lina, will receive prompt attention DAVID DIXON, Agent of the 8. C. Manofectrring Company Snow Camp, March 17, 1853 3in45 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, coe in excellentorder for basiness. Ov- Tow | R Boats have been recently repaired and made good | asnew. We have alsoadded a new Fiat for low wa- | ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carry | 700 bole. merchandize , and draw only QO inches water. | Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect as prompt and chenp service in every particularas any | G. DEMING, Pree’t R.M. ORRELL, Aag’nt. A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. Fayetteville, Dee. 21, 1850. Qaif 500 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A YEAR. ANTED in every Cownry of the United States, active and bnterprising men, to engage in the eale of some of the beat Books published in the coun- | try. To men of good address, possessing a smal! cap- | ital of from $25 to $100, such indutements will be \ | day profit. © The Books published by us are all useful in their character, extremely popular and command large sales | wherever they are offored. For farther particulars, address, (postage paid.) DANIELS & GETZ, Saccessors to W. A. Leary & Co., No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia. December 2, 1852. 21:30 | | The Presbytery of Concord witt* | hold ita next semi-afnnal meeting in the Church of Thyatira, Rowan county, N.C., on Thursday, Apri! Qist, 1853, at 11 o'clock, A. M. R. H. LAFFERTY, Stated C erk. March 31, 1853. 3w47 Blank Warrants for sale Here. jugal difey Cleveland on ope even- ne Beye Herve ay bus on Satarday _ morning Where they spent. , On Sua a 3 , ie 4 eee | \ a B* patronizing the Machine Shop and Foundry of J, H. Thompson, Manufacturer of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, (portable and’ static sary :) Eastman’s Straw Catters, (1wo_sitea:) Driiréy’s Corp Shelleva: Bambro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merriman’s Patent Wheat Fans, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing: _Edgetools and Ploughs of various Folding Harrowe ; aod last, but not least, Phave a fall set of patterns for fitting yp Circular Saw Mills, and ean save the purchaser at least ten per cent on North- ern prices. Those wishing horse powers and thresh- ing machines, would do well to sefd fn their orders early, as I shal! only make them to order, Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davitson,ca , N.C. J.. H. THOMPSON, March 20, 1853, é io a4 ~OOR DALY Sex | STAGE LINE, OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOUR HORSE Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'clock, p.m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our duly authorized agent at that place. RIRLY, SPRINGS & CO. DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four hoarse post coaches, which carries the daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p. m.and leaves 4a. m. Mr. H. James, is our agent at Salisbury. BLAND & DUNN. I WOULD state (that the public may not be deceiv- ed,) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8.C., to Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the rege- lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Lincola- ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel.— H. James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both those slages arrive every Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday, and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday H. JAMES. N. B. I should like to employ two good (4 horse Stage) drivers. H. J. Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. f3) "NO. 68, FOREVER. VT INHE subscriber bas just received a splendid assort- | ment of Cloths, Cawssimeres, & Vest- | Gg. of every hue and color, which cannot be équal- ed this market J. A. WEIRMAN, Tailor, No. 6%, Cowan's Brick Rowe, Salisbury, N.C. Dec. 2, 1852. 2m30 stand oe ae ae tte P " emt their assoriment) every variety Merchandise, Perfamer: page In- siruments, &e., which théy-will “supply of very choice | quality, and-et as low. prices as can be bought in Phila- deiphia or elsewhere, Ordets, whether entrusired to us personally, or by the buyer fully rege: in.all respeots, J.C. BAKER celebrated MEDIC nf OD LIVER OLL. This scientific and popular remedy, 90 extensively employed. by.the Medical Faculty. for the Care of Pul- monary, Rheumatic, Scrofulous and Neuralgic Diseas: es, has atiained a celebrity. in connection with our sig- nature, uasurpassed by that of auy other Manufaciare. Tt has been used with the most signal and gratifying success in the Hospitale and Dispensaries of Philadel- phia, as well as it the private practice of the moat emi- neat of the profession. In order to supply the public with oil of andoubted purity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an will be seat gratuitously to physicians and others, ad- dressing. us, post-paid, or on application to Drs. Sill & Sill, Salisbury, of whom also the Oil can be had. Feb. 3rd, 1853. 39-1y COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING PROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, This invaluable medicine 18 for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbeil’s, in Iredell ; atthe Drug Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Watchman Office, in Salisbury. The subseriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in thie Suate, of whom any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N. C or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place E£. D. AUSTIN July 15, 1852. Lief LAND FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers for anle a valuable Tract lying four miles Bouth of Salisbury, between the Charlonte and new read to Concord. Said Tract con- taine 859 ACRES, a!! wood land except 10 acres, which are fresh cleared — It is well timbered, and has several eligible locations for building a Es ap, Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek SALISBURY | LIVERY STABLE. ] | ‘ { | HE subseriber having erected in the Town of Selisbery, an extensive Livery Stable, entirely | bew and capable of accommodating one hundred hore- es, and having also supplied himself with good, weil- broke, gentle horses, e:ther for mding of working io harness, respectfully solicits the patronage of the trav- elling pablic Drovers will find at hie stable, @ convenient and economical stopping place, where they can be accom- modated with an open Lot, or Stafls. | Travellers will find here excellent attention paid to { their horses during their sojourn in the Town Geatiemen of the Town will find bere good & cheap | board for their horses by the day, week, month or year. | Ladies sbal! be accommodated with horses and cer- riage, or riding horses, open short notice for evening tides or attending parties Horses and Vehicles for bire at all times, for joar- Heys to neighboring places, and they wit! be fernished | with careful, sober, and honest drivers, apon moderate | terms “FHOS E BROWN | P. 8. The sabseriber wishes to purchase several | good saddle or work hcrsea. He also imtends to herp severs| good saddle horses for sale OF He wishes to boy Corn, Oats, Hay and Fodder Mareb 31, 1653. —47U. T. E. B. N EGROES WA NTED. | CASH FOR NEGROFS ! VENUE sabecriber is now in market fi she purchase of ONE HUNDRED ANLGROES, for which tbe H/GHEST PRICES IN CASH «1\\ be paid Persons in the adjoining counties with property of | | | { the above desernpiion for sale will find that they can get the highest prices by making early application to bim MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec 22, 1852 uw5 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT. ULLA. A HE andersigned has o pened a Carriage Eeiab Jishment near Moewnt Ulla, in ‘Rowan county, ano begs leave to call pablie attention to the aame. He is prepared to do all kind of work in his line of business, in the very bes: manner, and on the most ac- | commedating terms. [lr proposes to make a perma | nent esablishment at the above stand, believing the pablic wants of that section of country require it. He hopes the citizens inthe surrounding country who may | need work, will give him a call before going else where He will possess some advantages over Carriage build- ereinthe earrounding villages, and begs the ecoontry public will avail themselves of the benefits of the eame JAMES BROWN Jan. ®, 1853. 1y36 | ! | | IF The eubscriber will farnish Coffine to order J FOR SALE, | Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Salisbury, HAT valoable House and Lot, formerly occupied | by Mra Ann Chambers, siteated on main street, | between the Rowan Hotel and the Bank. Apply to MICHAEL BROWN | 37 Janoary 20,1853. $100,000. ] Y enclosing $1, post paid, and directing to the subecriber at Friendship, Guilford, N.C, any and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- } ment, may receive by retarn mail, the means of making | from $3 to @5 a day, in the way of a knowledge of | valuable discoveries ia demand at almost every house | inthe United States. Persons embarking in thie busi- | ness may make it profitable with a capitat of $3 or B4. | Immense sums of money have been made by per- sons in the Northern and Middle States, in the last year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Soathern and Western Siates in the next 12 months, by a knowledge of these discoveries Every family should have them and save several dollars @ year. : E. J. HUNT. January 27, 1853. 4mpd38 JAMES HORAH, WATCH AND OLOCK-MAEKER Opposite the Watchman Office, Salisbury, N. C WORTH & ELLIOTT, (SUCORSSORS TO J. D. WILLIAMS.) Porwarding and Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. J. A. WorTs.] (lyp39) {w. ». surtorr. Blanks of every description for sale ] qaality | Engraving done oratly at Northern prices FT | Smith, woald respeetfaliy inform their friends and the AT THIS OFFICE. 14 miles North. west of Salisbary, comaining 226 acres This tract is well watered and improved, having on it a good dwelling house and all necessary ovt-hovses — The land is generally good. Any person wishing to purchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar- gain and accommodating terms. The lands can be | viewed hy calling on thesusscriber, who wil/take plea- sure in showing them. ] DAVID WATSON. August 3, 152 —1f14 ‘Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, | ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub- | L lie that he has permanently located in Wilming ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- | chant. There ia now nine Siecam Boats on the Cape | Fearriver One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- | ery day, which will enable hin to forward (,oods with- out detention here, ashe isentirely disconnected with any particular | | line N.B. He wri! be pleased to fill orders for Groce nes—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, ke References: Mesere, Huwr & Aporatos. Lexington, N.C { Mr. B Bo Rosearts, Salishary, N.C Messrs E. A Vocrer & Co, Salem ta] JR & J Boas, Greensboro’ T. M. Youre, Mocksville, N.C Wilannagton, N.C., Jan 20, 1853 6mo. 38 WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Watch aad Jeweiry Honse, No. 227 Baltimore St, SE. cor. of Charles St. Mporters of English and Swine Watches and Tools of every description, Watch Case Wakers and { Fine Gold Jewelry Weea!! the at tention of soathern and. weetern dealers in Watches, | | | { | | { Manufacturers « | Jewelry and Silver Ware to oor very extenive stock, seeoring them that in po artie'e in eur line ehal ! low any establishment to sorpaes as either in quantity We are the only Wholesale thee branch of trade in Baltimore, and shal! wea or low prices H y fait meraneto indece southern and western #to open accounis with aa = Our terme shall eral and accommodanng a@ can poambly be eU vke great pleasere in showing our goods to ited States *« { western merchanie, whether they open LH MILLER &Co, Importers of Watches, Baltimore Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. FTN HE sabecriber would reapectfally inform the citi- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coaniry, that he hes epened a Marble E=stablixh ment in Salisbary, which may be foand at his residence. on Market street, where he is prepared to farnish (irave Stones of Marble Siabs—fancy apright stone on pedes tale, tombs, monoments, Ac , at a very smal) profit — Having made the necessary arrangement, the sabecriber can at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to $500 No pains wi!! be spared to give entire satisfaction account {ly3y) ~ th e@ of not | Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiteness. | GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbery, Nov. 25,1852 NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened » Carriage Shop at the well known stand formeriy occapied by William H. poblic generally, that they are now finishing off all kinds of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, &-, in the very best and finest etyle. They can furnish two horse Carriages a1 from two to six handred dollars ; one horse Rockaways, from $130, to 200 ; Top Bug- gies from $150 to $200 ; Open Buggies, from Bx5 to $125 ; Sulkies, from $60 to $90 ; and Carryalie, from $50 to $75. All they ask of those who wish to buy, is'o come and examine their work, and then try it.— They warrant their work for twelve months Repairing done in good style and at short Notice, and as low ascan he done elsewhere They have in their employ workmen of long expe- rience, who for their skill cannot be surpaesed Orders promptly attended to. Give os # call before you buy. WMH SMITH, A. G. HOLDER. Salisbury, March 3, 1853. ly43 BEEBE’S SPRING STYLE HATS, 1853, HF subscriber has just received at his Store, The Sian of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beebe’s fashionable Spring Style Hate. E. MYERS. Salisbury, March 3, 1853 43 DR. JNO. SWANN, _ Ores his professional services to the citizens of Salisbary and its vicinity. His Office is oppo- site the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dre. Sill’s Drog Store, where he can be found unless professionally en- | letter, shall receive equal atiention, and the interests of Avent at the Fisheries who wil! forward our Oil direct, so that parebagers can depend upon all Oil bearing our signature asa fresh aad genuine article, | For information concerning its utility, mode of ad- | Diunistration) analysis, and other interesting matter, we relerto the pamphlet pablished by us, copies of which Seer tae Ot af Pes end Gur proerby adic betiy > ye wraitsof bu: Original "Attachment levied on p,, manisy, that they will impose the ‘ete epon | erty. sonal their suffering fellow ciuzens. Without being go per- Hand James, vs. DF sonal a8 to anewer the/question at the head of this WT appearing to the se : P. Long, card, we will only gay. that ‘speh men are amony you! The Base imitation.je for aale in Salisbury! and other places... Beware of it. From every City or Town where Jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster, hos “been introduced the most gratifyihg| ihtetligenee) of its exceilent effects have been received. In buadreds of instances sfaction of the C Ou Long, is NOt an taal “At publication be Bi Watchinan » tor gaj pear at our etted def owa i and it has triumphed after all other remedies had been used him and the property levied oe ul be entered agai in vain. Plaintiff's deb. condenined to eat A aA VOICE FROM GEORGIA sp Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk r Read the fallveng 2 @ Physician. Office, the first. Monday in Fan id Coun Gentiemen—Your Hebrew Piseter bas cured.me of and the 77th year of our Indepen =, A.D. legy pains of which I have’ suffered for twelve years past, | é TAM ce During’ this period | labored under an affliction of my | Price adv 5. : ERR. Cry, loins and side, and triedinany remedies that my own 6147 medical experience suggested, bat without obtaining relief. Ac length } ased your Piasiet,and am tow by te good etfeets entirety‘eured: — | will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Piaster to all who ere suffering from contraction of muscles, or permanent pains io the | side or back. The peuple of Georgia have but to become acquaint - ied with its virtues when they will resort to ats use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D., State of Porth Caroas ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Original Attachment levied on P erty. A. S. Hamlet, vs David F Lon, Sessions, ersonal P, Foreythe, Moarve County, Ga. |W appearing to the satisfaction of the C To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La. defendant Davied F. Long, is not an iui This article is a compound preparation, composed this State : It is ordered by the Cosrt, thet ie be made for six weeks in the Ca said defendant, David F Long, Court, to be held for the county « House in Satisbury, on the and plead, answer or demur,or Judgme tered against him aad the pei len ipl: | ed to satisfy plaintiff’s debt. _— Witness, James E. Kerr, Cle principally of vegetable oils, combined with a rosinous gum obtained frow.e tere found in the mountains of lialy, It_was first discovered by-a gentleman who was travelling for hjs healib in 1930. Since its introduc- tion, every other plaster, salve, or ointment, have been discarded as useless, by all who have had the pleasyre of testing the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- brew-Plaster for painsand weakness iv the back, breast, rolina Watchman, 10 appear at oy i of Rowan, ara read ret Monday in May nex tk of our said Court side or limbs ; bruises, sprains, dc. ; and for asthmatic office, the Ist Monday in February, A.D, 1853 vffections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and the 77th year of our Ludependence ok, permansnt relief. It will aleo be found highly benefi- JAMES E KERR, Ck cial for complaints of the Liver, Lungs, ane Kidneys. Price adv. $5. THE Genuine is forsale onty by the following au- thorized agents in North Carolina : Salisbary, W. Murphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward 8il| ; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co ; Lin- coloton, B. 8. Johnaton ; Shelby, A. R. Homesiey ; Datias,C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordton, J. W. | Catloway ; Hendersoaviile, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- S22 a 6:47 State of Po voling. EPQeIN, et Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, T. K. Lawrence vs. David F Long. Original Attachment levied on personal pro ville, Smith & McDowell. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cc Feb. 10, 1853. the defendant, David F. Loug, is not an inhehinas ee tli this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publieat be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman said defendan:, David F Long, toa Court, to be held for the county at howe Coart Hoase in Salisbury, on the firs: Monday in M next, and plead, answer, or demur, or Jedenens be entered against him and the property levied 08 cage demned to satisfy plaintiff's debi Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of our said Coart at office, the Ist Monday in February, A. D. 1933 and the 77th year of our lndependence , JAMES E. KERR, Ca, 647 State of Porth Caroling ROWAN COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, C. B. Brooks vs. David F. Long Original Attachment levied on personal property. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thet the defendant, David F. Long, is not an inbadirent thie State: It is ordered by the Court, that pobjeatiog be made for siz weeks in the Carolina Watchman fe said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at our seg Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Coss Hoase in Salisbary, on the first Monday in May oext, and plead, answer, or demur, or Judgment will be em tered against him and the property levied on condeme ed to sati-fy plagnifl'’s debi Witness, James E Kerr, Clerk of oar said Coon a office, the Ist Monday in Febroary, A VILLAGE fi HOTEL, | Statesville, N. C, | HE Subscriber having purchased this Establish- meant, whieh is pl tly situated i diately on the Northwest corner of the public square, and has at- tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give his undivided attention to the interests of the House, | and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may | favor him with a call, The house has undergone some repairs, which adds to the comfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continvance of the same. Ww. B. GRANT. Statesville. May 13. 1852. lyp2 More Fine Buggies, — ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Just finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap Call and see J. 8. JOHNSTON. Salisbury, Acgust 26, 1852 17 GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES’ Price adv. 5. | D153, od . ’ the 77th year of oar Independence , ae SHOES. JAMES E. KERR.Ch. Ji > subscribers beve on hand, and are canstantly Price adv. $5 647 « manefecturing, Geatiemen's Boots, shoes and gai- | sill ™ tera, and Ladies’ shoes of every vanety. Our stock o | . - LEATHER BANDS. — FAN HE sabeeriber has pot ap machinery for seh ing, cementing and riveting cooper The bands are stret with pewrrfal a chines. made expressly for that purpose. and the dil colty of banas sireiching and + det he com children’s shoes is large and handsome Our work is of the best maternal and workmanship, and will be sold low for cash. or on short credet io pune tual dealere, Repaifing dome 10 a neat manner, and | on enert notlioe | rivets All kinds of country produce and dry end green hides, taken ia exchange for work andes eh ¢ Cash will be paid for BEEF CATTLE | mon way of making them is ¢ rly removed by ite RYWER & MOWRY, peer Bands made sway wi held ther onl Opposite Wm. Murphy & Co's Store | evenly, run trae. and have a rm bearing oo April 15, 1852 ly50 dram or paliey, and will give from 156 2 yt om roere power than these made in . jinary wage They ace made oat of the heat & ok tanned DAVIE HOTEL, | Spanished Leather. and no 5 «| be apered make them eqaal to the hea! Norshern hands ond of 4 , be sold as low asthey cin be hrowy n New York ~ : ~ “ MOCKS AH VILLE, CHAS MW LINES ) vf Hant's Store P.O Jaly &, 1852 Davie County, North Carolina. HE andersigned boving porchased the ebore nam | | | | DS PAREER. ed Hotel, (intely the propery of RF Johnaton) AVING permanentiy tocsted in Mock eve OF would intorm the Publ, that he te now prepared to hie professimmal aervices to tbe public Cael extend a welcome to the travelling community, and found at the Davie Hotel. Office jas! oppomie the Baad accommodate his guerisin a manner equal toany Land- in Brick house ord in thre section of North Carolina No + xertions Jane 10, 1R52 —<f6 will be spared to tender all who may favor him with re their patronage happy and satisfied while they take | “(YHE Firm of J Sheek & Sons se thisday é their“ ease in hie Inn” H R. AUSTIN by mutual consent All persons indevied eit May 4, 1852.—I1y1 firm are requested to make payment as soon cage So = ~ ble J SHEE GREEVYBOROUGH | ee Try pe vas | D 8 SHEE MI TU A L INSURANE E COMPANY. W. Sheek will attend to setting ap the posoee | T HE cost of Inearance on the matual planis but a the firm J SHEER, small san, compared witha joint stock companyf D 8 SHEEK This company being located inthe Western parto = the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the ris\e are inthe West, very many of which are inthe | coantry The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made no seersements, and have a very large amoeni in cash and good bonds, end is therefore confidently recom- mended to the public Atthe last Anoaal Meeting the fo lowing Officers were elected for the ensuing year James Soan, President 8. G Corris, Vice President | C. Po Mexpenwats., Attorney Peter Avams, Secretary and Tresurer. Wituuas H. Commins, General Agent PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Dee. 2, 1852 “30 7 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- : « ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 624 cents 24 _ EB MYERS, Red Fag. Paper, Paper. Paper. HE subseriber baving been sete agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper anafacturing Com- pany, Lincoln coanty, is Prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices E. MYERS Salisbary, Nov 25, 1852 —30. Red Fiag, EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, ever: ’ y Sunday and Wednesday, a1 7 A.M » after the arrival a“ the Cars from the North, ‘at the former place, and arrive av each end at 7 P. M., next d i f a ing eral yay ext day, vie Asbboro’, Pitts- The Road is stock Merch Ist, 1853 NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. WY SHEER bovine taken the ene oct d e Goods, will, in partnership with R W. Gt fith, continue the mercantile busrness onder the nome of Sheek & Griffith. Every effort be mode @ merit the liberal patronage received by i = W. SHEE R. W. GRIFFITH aa | March Is', 1853. Le MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, | And General Commission Merchants No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON. S.C. ~ 'T. ©. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORW MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jory 29, 1852. Ip) _ WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE. kins & Fairchil Hep * BALTIMORE, SE S TI T S TS TF T ES T E S SA S S FE R S ES ES T SE E EL A S T I C RR R EE S 88 8 4 3 2 ed with good Three Horse we Baltimore Street, . ceaend Troy built Coaches. Fare through $8 KERP ay popes ON HAND A 1AROB lig ” JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor ASSORTMENT OF REAMT MADE . Dee. 23, 1859 , , ' £34 CLOTHING atrention i~ 8 iat @ Ee of all qualities, to which they invite the 8” HE Annoal Meeting of the Board of Trustees 0 a 1y3 St. John’s College, will be held at the Masonic a May 20, 1852. R. M.O Forwarding and Com Hall, in the Town of Oxford 1853, at 11 o'clock, AM. Tt le denid members should be present, n rd day of May. Tt is desirable that all the 88 it is proposed at that mission Merehast ge e Kistch 3, 1853. af 43 time to geettle on the dimensions of euitable Colle Fayetteriite, "9 ah college {38 buildings ond to make arrangements for ee sakC | January 30, 1851. 2 Ricgto RI sdb of large buildings are invited to) — CATES. » Preparatory to putting in bids, ’ By order of the Seart, MARRIAGE CERTIFICA™ ai JA. T. LITTLEJOHN, Sec’ le of the printing #7 nog a : , 7 Inthe most beantifal style sad 5147 convenient form for framing, For SAbs AT bine din advance, Two d. ‘ 1 for the first,and 25 ots. 1o the Editor mus REPORT, Jouxston. Esa., Chairman of iuee on Indian Corn, read be- Scotch Ireland Agricultural und published by order of the Jax D. je Comm fore the suciely. Society. subject assigned us is one of vast im- io the people of this country. The vig of Maize oF ludian Coro seems to be un » the first account we have of it was ihe aborigines of America, when dis. by Columbus. They knew the bene. {Corn as food, but at the same time, knew jie of the cultivation of it, Among the Mexicans Maize was a sign in the 1 and @ boly ornament upoa their bey adorn the altars in the churches js with stalks of Maize with flowers about tham, The Incas of Peru eul- Maize in their gardens as elegact and among artistic work in gold of the Peruvians the imitatiuns of the Maize AL is four feet either way, for our commun up- with colton seed, guano, or compost. Experi. Cotton seed tu the corn just belure ploughin boeing the firet time, Caeriee Sag hy ne hoe, when hoeing the corn, addy much W the Crop; with regard to the guany, we have every cause to believe that it adds much to the growth of the crop from the reports of distinguished persons, therefore we would recommend it as a good top dressing to corn, "Phe second ploughing should be done with side sbavela, provided the corn is large enough to admit them, if not, use the strait shovels, ap are most admirable, poise was not known in Europe vntil afier | conquest of Mexico by Cortes : in bis first | piv the Court of Charles V, he took a few uCorn or Maize with him among other | eg asa presentto his Majesty. joer out forefathers bad got possession of iy desirable country which we vow inhabit, for a long time cultivated but lithe owing | wriperience and the want of cleared land ; | teat day it bas heen cultivated to a great ; the cultivation of which bas been the cause of the amount uf exhausted lands | sow present itself to our view. Our fa- bewed down the forests, planted them in as long as they would yield enough to for the labor; then turned them out to away and grow up with sedge and pines, | we, their successors, are let te rectaim lands, go to Texas, or starve, Our choice are cieared and the evil has washed the branch bottoms; let us fellow it and it back ia the furm of compost, or drain and cultivaie them where they are ; they the lands. if properly drained and cultiva- that will pay tbe farmer tor bis labor. Bat to ove subject. Corn, that whieh of all is most valuable ; that which bae sup the wants of co many starving beings ; which sustained the first settlers of Ply- where they were witbout bread aod in reign land surrounded hy enemies, a few ls of that most valuable of all grains were which prevented starvativa during the | and furnished them with seed the ensu | wring; and which, in our day, hae pre | the lives of so many of the inbabitants | lwlend afier the failure of the potatoe crop. Aste the best method of cultivating Muize | hdian Corn, persone differ greatly. We, ad opinion tbat Corn sbeuld act be planted | than once in three yeare in the same | ol grovad volese on the bottom igud. the soil is to0 rich 10 produce any tbing as it basa great tendency to ethaust the We prefer it sucereding wheal to eny grain, bough the same quality of laud gold more per acre, sucereding Cotton Wheat of probally any other growth, frou fect that we work our Cution mure than growth, therefore the soil is ta @ better to receive it, being clear of trash, the is well pulverized ; lies close to the deposiied, causes them lo eprewt souner grow off quicker, and mature sooner. ht erly impossivie to raise a large crop of | perecre, unices the land be able to pro i. Therrtore, ifthe land be aot very rich ean’) well be too rich fur corn.) haul out | tobes, lime, viable, barn yard of compost be bore ploughing. (‘Dough we preter io whra!.) plough tt ueder Gret with e borse harshire loll wing with two hors ea rub.soil plough turning the evil from to twraly inches deep or even deeper, ®e are of opinion that land. if sub soiled, be broke too deep tor corn; it. of all other requires thorough ploughing.) This be done as early in the Fall as possible, ile anti] March, then harrow with a two barrow, (three ia preferable.) Afier bar break again with a single herse and shovels as derp asthe former if poesille clase ; then check. off the grownd with a toil plough. so thatthe grain may lie mear verlace of the gruund; and at the same this sub soil breake the ground under. into in search of nutriment necessary lor brmation of a staik. 11 aleo admits the tecess of the atmosphere, which i« indies ble to the germination of the grain and duurishment tothe growing crop through fonts, Deep ploughing prevents the effects of drowth trea erient, by retaining the moisture of tune and dews longerihan the ground had mibuttickled. We are in lavor of covering \wolurrows with anarrow plough and ligh'; ea fe ee EH BE Hi n ) ai e + first, it loosens the soil on either side tte grain deposited, leaves a ridge that the rays may have access to the grain and it 10 spring forth out of the earth. ly. it leaves a lurrow on either side of ‘ra that the plough of harrow may be ap- m4 the sooner to its cultivation. In order to * great quantity to the acre, we would "drilling to checking ; the rows should fom 44 10 5 feet in width, the stalke should be arranged aceording to the quality from 8 10 24 inches apart, one in @ Drilled corn requires more work with hoe than checked; either should be hoed 'wice, immediately after the firet and Plaghings ; ihe ground should he harrow: er as soon asthe corn will bear it, that beep down the weeds, and at the same % the soil about the corn, and cause trow off; in a few days apply the pleughs . tunning next the corn with a coller Considerable depth, in order to loose the thout, and underneath the roote, the breaking and pulling away the crust ahowt torn and applying fresh dirt fo ite roots.— raat should be broke with @ strait ehov- #8 he ground is inelined to wet,) then Would bare a 5s se ab e deep furrow in the middle to draw pth, I thinned hw plying them close to the corn and deep, the plough following, should Gl the furrows tull.— The last ploughing should be done belure the | | Coro tassels by running next the cura with a shovel, or which is better, a one horse bar. shire, which will throw the dirt up to the | to the blush the party backs who are as. | stalks, cover the weeds and grass, aud prevent its blowing over with the summer storms. We think the roots of the corn should out be Lro- ken deep, the last ploughing mure especially wear the stalks, as it cuts off the medium by which the nutriment passes trum the soil to the stalk, and causes the blades tu wither if the season be dry. Therelore, we recommend the barsbire as the most suitable plough ; follow: | ing wiih a side shovel filling the turrows lull in order to retain moisture about the corn.— We would also recoumend the selecting of seed from the field betore gathering, by sv do- ing we may obtain the one or the two eared | Suffrage would not receive the requisite | comm of any sort we may wish; we sbeuld avoid large cobs ; and cora thal is too much of the gourd seed to flint. greatly, each advocating hie particular kind.— Pbere are varivus kinds cultivated, the cum | predictions, based, as tbey were, upon Mr. moo white, the yellow, the McClammer and the flint or boney corn: The golden Sivus, the large eight rowed yellow, the small eight row. jed yellow, Ohio dent, the dutiun, the badeo and the brown, each having ite advecate, so that we find it would be somewhat difficelt to determine which would be best to cultivate unless we try the different kinds lor ourselves foes best io one | all the censure of which he is now the | and so determine ; one wing clunate, and io a different another kind pro- duces the most. We have learned trom espe. tieace that the homeay corn produces more per acre, makes eweet bread, and fattens stuck taster than any viber kind we have tried. According to the results of J. H. Salisbury of Albany, the eight rowed yellow is pretera ble to the white tur food. The result of the | distillers in our own Siate, show there is more whiskey to be made frum a busbel of yellow than Irom the same of white. the best methed of gathering larme-s differ al se, Sume contending for it to stand in the off at the ground when beginning to get bard. | stack W until cured. then pull off the ears aod | porsue. as Speaker mr aERe nate: crib aod use the stalks bor tndder, Actu whicd | . ; ‘ the Inst General Assembly, in regard to annually, must be immense. te the best method ineaperience compels us to | \the * Free Suffrage” Bill, in withbokding ‘ber of feet and value we bave not heard; long enough, he fled to New York, (vide keep sileat. We cuoniead that blading corn decreares the value of the grain as much as it adds tv the fudder stack. As tothe best meth- od of feeding corn, we think comes vader an- viber bead. By reference to the census returns for the | f United States, we find that we have espored | a — Manuring on the bill is recommended y many either before or atier the corn is up ence bas taught us that applying a handful of Asto the kind of | | corm that should be cultivated persuns differ Wish regard to | ADDRESS OF THE HON. WELDON N. EDWARDS. We are indebted to the Hon. Wexvon N. Epwarps for a printed copy of an “ Ad- dress to his constituents, the freemen of Warren County,” in vindication of the high minded and fearless course which he pursued, as Speaker of the Senate, in the last General Assembly, with regard to the Free Suffrage Bill. The document is an able, dignitied and manly defence of its distinguished and estimable author from the imputations which tbave been beaped upon bim in connection with that having defeated Free Suffrage, insists that his hostility to the doctrine was well and | widely known previous to bis election as Speaker of the Senate, and thereby puts | Serting so clamorously that the Democrat |) ic members of that body, who elected him | are not responsible for the result. We | have enlarged upon this point heretofore, | and it is useles folly tor the locofoco press | and leaders to endeavor to resist the con- | clusion to which every candid inan must | come. During the last Gubernatorial | campaign Joun Kerr was 80 ably bearing \the Whig standard through the State, he | predicied, we well recollect, that Free | Constitutional sanction at the hands of the | Legislature of 1852, and even went solar as to particularize the manner in which, }and the person through whom, it would receive its quietus. In the teeth of such | Edwards’ publicly expressed declarations, —and in spite of the closely contested | reference, we mean, to this question.—ibe | majority in the Senate put Me. E. io the Chair and thereby inoeted the defeat of Free Suffrage. We can but believe that | vietim is forced and factitious. The lo- coloco leaders are rejoiced at the failure of their pet hobby, and are pleased at an | opportunity of retaining it as an element jof party capital, even at the expense of | Mr. Edwards’ feelings and the sacrifice | of bis political influence and character. Whether the abuse which he is visited however, be artificial ur real and positive, | : t : , 2 | 1 12 to 8 feet square, and from 50 to 70 | last two or three days, under the Fug eh pe tela avert oS win the | feet in length. The timbes is brought to tive Slave act, and the question is now | | light of the tatter ; and he takers occasion | 14. Creek, by ox teams, made into ralts,| pending whether be can be sent back to} course. He boldly avows the tact of his | | to the Chair, in the face of that opposition, | state of parties in the Legislature,—witb | ii i PRUNBE, { «* Keer 4 CHECKUPON ALL YOUR Do rus L ts) NEW SERIES. eb Baitor & Proprietor. rae . Calman... VOLUME IX—NUMBER 51. SALISBURY. N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1853. by ter, and @ very convenient widih fur planting From the Raleigh Register. sired to be brief, | still more desired to be | dark aod fearful § th hillows_ mountain perspicuous. My political life has been marked bya steady adherence. to the great principles of the Democratic faith—and among them I recognise as one of the highest the odli- gation of the Representative to do the will of the constituent body. To that | have ever conformed. and wever more rigidly than during the recent session of the Le gislature. 1 had been twice elected on | the same issue, (Free Suffrage.) and the | last time by a largely increased majority | —although I bad at the preceding session —precisely under the same circumstances as at the last—witbheld my vote from the | same measure—and could not—and would | not—do you the gross injustice to believe ithat you did not apprehend a question so | long agitated and so fully discussed. It | would be a reflection upon the intelligence of the people of Warren, which will nev- er originate with, or be endorsed by me.” | We forbear any further comment. In our next. we propose to publish Mr. Ed wards’ Address entire. It constitutes an important item ip the politica! history of the times. | TIMBER GETTING IN NORTH CARO. LINA. Few persons are probably aware of | ally taken from the forest in the lower | portion of the State and sent to foreign and home markets either in stems or al ter being sawed into lumber. Besides | the numerous steam and water mills that | are constantly fed by large rafts rough timber from our piney woods, there are individuals and companies which make it a regular basiness to get out timber and | carry it to more distant markets. As an instance, the firm of Messrs. Tatum & Hubbard from Virginia, bave been engag jed in timber getting for more than 20 |years. Their establishment is at present | located on Pantego Creek. in Beaufort | County. They supply the Navy Yard at Norfolk with timber for Sbip. building.—- | They employ constantly 22 axemen, be | sides a large additional force in getting the timber shipped. We are intormed that they sometimes send off to Norfolk 15 of 820,000 worth of timber, in a lot.— The stemsare of different dimensions from | the quantities of pine timber that isannu | bigh ; the sky, black, with, darkness ; if you ture from, the Great:Pilot |. Fanny. Fern. A: Great Layer.—Mr. Wm, Sweeny of this place is the owner ofa ben, of the common dungbill ‘breed. which ‘beats all the China or: Poland chickens that “can be scared up” for producing eggs. She is confined in a common slat coop’ alone, and fed upon the off fall of the table:— For the lust two months she bas beetlay- ing. and the large number of eggs prodac- ed by her for some time had attracted the attention of the family. Last week she was watched, and the eggs laid by ber accurately counted. From Sunday morn: ing till Friday evening. she laid the incred- ible number of sixteen eggs—laying some days two, others three, and others again four. She usually lays two in the morn- ing without leaving the nest, and then either one or two in the afternoon. Were not these facts vouched for by Mr. Sweeny and bis family, who bave taken precau- tions against being deceived, and whose statements are perfectly reliable, they could bardly be believed. Attested as they are we have no reason to doubt them. Xenia Torchlight. A word to little girls.—Who is lovely ? | It is the girl who drops sweet words, kind | remarks, and pleasant smiles as she pass- | ses along; who bas a kind word for eve- | ry boy or girl she meets in trofible, and | a kind hand to belp her companions out | of difficulty ; she never scolds, never con | tends, never teases her mother, nor seeks | in any way to diminish, but always to in crease her happiness. Would it not please | you to pick up a string of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds, or precious stoves as you | passs along the street? But these are the | precious stones that can never be lost.— | Extend a friendly band to the friendless. | Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympa | thize with those in trouble. Sirive eve- | rywhere to diffuse around you sunshine | and joy. If yoo do this, you will be sure | to be beloved. Ob. you will be so “love- | ly."—Juv. Miss. Herald. | pets ce a St 077A young white man has actually been arrested in New York within the ~ “ as follows. to administer . a ead | Roated down the creek into the Sand, and | the claimant, a Mr. Felt, to whom it is| eld uatil properly cured ; others tor cutting i! | SCATHING castigation upon bis traducets : (then taken by a steamboat and towed alleged the fugitive owes labor or service. | my vote from it on its tinal reading, I] bave been arraigned at the bar of public opin lion for disloyalty to the principles of De | mocracy ; and the most unsparing vitu- “ For the course | deemed it my daty | through the Dismal Swamp Canal to Nor- | Felt is a book-binder. and this white fu in | fold. The quantity thus taken to tbat city gitive slave was a bound apprentice fora The num rm a curious item. jit would no doubt fo New Bern News. | “THE INFIDEL MOTHER.” | term of years. Believing be had served | | Uncle Tom) was overbauled by the “man. | ! catchers,” and is now in durance vile.— | This is an over true tale; but as the vic | tim is a white man, neither the indefati- Si § seamen inciadi sea service, six hu five thousand dollars, to be Becretary of the Navy ; ' necessaries and sels in yeration has been dealt out to me—nay | vany would consign me to the block — depths of those clear blue ry back into the Can it be? can you look es. that seek to foreign porte in 1847, 568,025 bushels; in) and demand my political life. of as little ai irae 1848. 518.866 bushels; ia 1849, 325.768 value as it is—as an atonement lor what hile pice Gcanompied links 80 bushels, - fur tbuse th | kee. aha ane Peg ee og en MA apap pea pL Ee alt eh y' . b A | against the majesty of party. bether | 34 point out to bim the gold and purple timating it at 50 cents per bushel, makes 89 | aim an offender to this extent will a you po P | sunset glory 7 can you louk upward with income to the United States frum loreiga ports pear in the sequel of this paper. It will of about $23 550.000, which will go a gond be seen, that, for my politreal principles, I ways toward detraying the expenses of our Go vernument, principal articles of etportation. Aleo, thatev Also showe, that itis one of the e | ane have looked to the example and precepts of the sages and Fathers of the Church— | { not to the crude views of the young | bim to the shining host? of place in bis eager hand the tield fluwers that bend their dewy eyes with gratetul thanks, and never name “Our Fatber!” gable police nor the military have been called out to allay the excitement or the sympathy. Whereis Mra. Stowe and the admirers of Log Cabin philosophy ? | KNICKERBOCKER GOSSIP. If you doubt the truth of the following, | just ask J*—B .of Amedia, who avers that it is“verily veritable.” More over, be says that there are more such delicate persons “thereaway :” | ery tarmer should give more attention to th cultivation of it; and we would arge it upoo each and every member of this Suciety to con- sult together and give their diff-reut views on the subject, that we may devise sume method hy which we may raise more cora per acre and at a less cust. We live in a corn growing country, and we all who do not subscribe to them. the right to prescribe new articles of faith —as tests of Orthoduxy—and, as by au lings of yesterduy—nor to the teachings | Page rele _— ole aati hdl of modern political Doctors, who claim side bis sick couch; when you bust ) “A young lady called at the shop of a cabinet maker in this village to leave di- pl o~a\h ss sggie . o ee rections with him about making a table when evely E06 © " ) which she bad previously ordered. Among cheek grow pale; when you turn with arebid- ds oh lynne al al se dciscaaaiaoa trembling hand the healing drops when ‘levery tick of the clock seems beating Tedeny freedom ef opinren. and con- agninst your heart; when the little pallid other ‘particulars,’ she enjoined it upon bim to make the ‘limbs’ small: adding, after some hesitation, ‘You know what A, leaving a loose bed for the ronte to pen | are two advantages resulting from thie | recommend the side shovel in order Water (rom the hill, great eare should | Mito have the first furrows filled to re- ahout the corn ; the corn should 88 soon as the crows will leave i. "8 would remark that there should be 6 stalk lef to the bill, as it will ear bet- » day's travel of . Che ne re eakia, Caml ais Chavleviva foc) conduct ue eee eee honestly face looks beseechingly into yours, tor we wi. ; eT Lae " : entertained, is tyranny in its most odious 14, “help” you cannot give ; oh | _whece Raleigh, Wilmingron and Priersburg—s0 108 Foe. ‘The party that isanimated by soch we sball nut have the difficulty to encounter in gelting our produce to market. We hope that each member of this Societ will take pursuite, and if pussitie, advance of thie desirable portion of our country, turn inet itornia to Sewteb breland. RAILROAD IRON. the interes tention to the facts, which are worthy th | attention of those engaged in making new | The railways now in | lines of railroads. . the course of construction in Europe an America will require, lor their completion, | lions aod four bun- no less than two mi dred thousand tons of iron. To make thi vantity will occupy 4 of in the world, which are now engaged in| iron, at least | t Britain, farnish- | e United States, est and most mature con ning fourth. woul | the manufacture of railwa | six years—those of Grea ing three-fourths, and th France and Belgium the remai a more active part in agricultural ade of emigration from Tesas and Cal Il the rolling mills a spirit, contains within itself the elements ot its own dissolution. It is destined to discover, when too Jate—that the minds | consciences of men, cannot. and will y s anc and not, be swayed, this way, and that, at i's bidding. I! this were not so—servility. the most abject, instead of virtuous inde pendence, would become the only passport |to public place and public honors—and | The Boston Railroad Times calls at-| duty to country be sunk in the slough of ¢ of party bondage.” Mr. E. proceeds, after having thus ef. | fectually demolished bis assailaints, to “show the nature and character of the proposed change, in gontrast with the stri- | king advantages of that provision in the | Constitution sought to be altered.” He concludes in the following terms: | ~ Entertaining then these views—views | embraced not hastily—but upon the full. | sideration — it strange had I d d have been passing The best authorities do not estimate the | voted for the Free Suffrage Bill. [knew the | largest quantity of railway iron in any | bigh interests suspended on its fate—I | one year even as eve | furnish iron | The necessary conseque of things is,the Times ¢t | price of railroad iron will not onl | op, tained at very | In this case the | iron will ness that can be undertaken in this cou high prices for a long tim try for some years, the best authority. is now selling at $70. with every prospe high as 400,000 tons, yet | n at this rate it will take six years to for the roads already begun. nee of this state sued it. ! hinks, that the one of ease—for one in which J could ex- y be kept pect to gather laurels but further advance; and be main- manufactore of railroad be the best manofacturing busi- for it is affirmed, on | that the article which ‘as your repre of advancing at least to $80 per ton, pays —and regret that a {air profit te the maker at 950 per too. \ed in narrower knew the weight of responsibility that at- duty was a plain one—I fearlessly pur- I knew full well that it was not or hope to win hon- ors and preferment. But the post of da- ty was not, in this instance, & post of dan- ger—and | thank God, that higher consid- erations than mere personal consequences _nerved me to the task. The foregoing exposition of my coarse sentative in the last Legis- deemed it my duty to make it could not be condens- limits—bot whilst I de- ie. ct lature. 1 have tached to my position—but the path of | can yoo turn the suppliant eye, if you see not the “Great Physician 2” When Bealth slowly returns, when the | eye brightens, and the red culors lip an cheek ; when the vacant chair is again filled; when the little feet are again bu sy! when loving arms io playlul glee | twine around your neck comes there from | that woman's heart of thine no burst of grateful thanks to Him who notes eveo the sparrow’s fall. Suppose Death comes ! the little useless robes; you tura with a filling eye from toys and books and paths those little feet have trod; you feel ever | the shadowy clasp of a little band in yours; you turn beartsick from the happy motb- | ers, who number no missing lamb trom their flocks ; a sunny ringlet, a rosy cheek, | or a piping voice, gives your heart a death | pang. You walk the busy street, and turn your bead involuntarily whena little strange voice calls “Motber !" Oh! where can you look for comfort, if you believe not that the “good Shepherd” folds your lamb to His loving breast?” There is perfidity at your housebold h! there are brokea vows, which | you may not breathe to human ear.— | There is treachery repaid for trust ! Child- hood looks on with a sad wonder, you must go backward and cast the mantle of evasion over the moral deformity.— Whence shall strength come, to your slender shoulders, to bear this heavy cross? How silence the ready tempter’s voice — Where shall all those warmaficctions now be garnered up? (If not ia Heaven )) Oh! you have no anchor, 00 rudder or compass! your little bark is adrift, at the mercy of every pitiless gale; the sea is You fold away | heart ) ] mean, I suppose ?” ~ With a very sacant look, the cabinet- maker replied: ‘You mean legs, don't you? “This regard of the lady's modesty was altogether too much; the bare idea, so suddenly presented, almost overcame her?” A Heartless Murderer.—We learn from a letter under date of Mackinac, March 2d, that Mr. O. T. Houson, of Grand Tra- | verse, Michigan, has murdered one of his ister’s children. He had tortured the | hild for several days previous with a hot iron. He had kept his wife locked up for some time, and fed his own children on raw corn on the ear, one ear per day being the allowance of each. He went into the woods one morning, forgetting to lock his family up as usual, when they es caped and gave the alarm. Pursuit was imme entertained that the villian will tured. 077A savage dog belonging to Mr. Jay. of this place, broke the chain with which he was fastened one day Inst week, and seized a little boy about five years old, a son of Mr. N. M. Krvratrick, which be mangled in a shocking manner, inflicting numerous wounds upon the head and one severe one about the bridge of the nose. Dr. Durry was promptly in attendance and dressed the wounds, and we are hap- py to learn the child is recovering. The dog was dispatched in short order. Mountain Banner. 8 c be cap- Who can Answer it?—What is that which IS today, WAS to morrow, and WILL BE yesterday 1—Sav. Courier. diately commenced, and hopes are | | Por blacksmiih ship, carpenter's sh: one hundrred thousand dollars: Pror shall be expended, the Attorney General good title to the land upon w i fe gE vided for the first clerks to commmandants. For provisions for commission, warrant, and petty officers and and marines attached end eighty-six thouband two bundred sistence in the navy, and means to P to vessels for. deterioration, For sui pu for the sick and hurt of the navy, including the marine corps, thirty-seven thousand of hemp, one million nine handred and forty-one thousand four hundred and fire, Ff dollars ; ‘or ordnance and ordnance stores and small arms, including 4 th od dollars; incidental exp two For preparing for pubtication the American Nautical nineteen thousand four hundred dollars; For the purchase of nautical instruments required for the use of the navy, for repairs of the same, end also of astronomical in- struments, eleren thousand For the purchase of Nautical books, maps, and charts, and for backing and binding the same lars, For printing and publishing surveys, and astronomical observations, ,and copying dred uollars ; Por modets, Gy ea | and transportation ; fc por mens press, in or pay cluding Pedinsrsin ip , twelve sailing , postage, Nthe iu order; for fuel and lights; for and fur all other contingent ex, and forty dollars, For continuing the publication of the wind re of penses of the Hisapraphinl Of | and United States Observatory, seven two bundred and current charts,’ herewith, ten thou- oA and for defraying all the <p | and sixty dollars; red d ; ve bundred dol- hydrographical five bun- rapher, and for working u- for keeping grounds and '. the Observatory and (ma For contingent expenses that may accrue for the following pur- poses, vis: freight and transportation, priati: advertising in newspapers, books, maps, mode purchase and repair of fire-engines and machinery, and attending to, steam-engi maintenance of horses and oxen, anc ber wheels, apd the parchase and repair of workmen's toola, age of public letters, furniture for Governmen' and candies for navy yards and shore stations, pay of and incidental labor, not char lager attending the delivery dockage, and reat, travelling expenses of officers, and der orders, funeral expenses, store and office rent, stationery, navy-yards, nes in and stationery, and dre re 4 driving teams, carts, tia * t houses, ofl, watch@ea, bie to any other stores in civil stations, others un- commissions and pay of clerks \o navy agents and storek™ pera, flags, awnings, and packing boxes, premiams, and other expenses esertors, per diem to porsons sarte of inquiry, nod ober services of recruiting, apprehending ¢ attending courts martial and ¢ authorized by law, pay to Jud pt gee advocate jotage and tewn- age of vessels, and assistance to vessels in distress, bills of and forty dollars , For improvement and repair port of the Naval Academy at Anuapolis, Maryland, | thousand and fifty -nine dollars Por purchase of lands, exte oding walls, ma’ of houses, at the Naval Academy at An eight thousand dollars ; | and quarantine expenses of the United States navy ta | ports, five bumired and twenty-seven thoumad of buildings and grounds, and@aup-! king new roads, aad | wharf, buikting and furnishing hospital, and changing the Maryiaod, of meteorological observations, to be conducted under the rection of the Secretary of the Neary, two thousand dollars; the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorised to settle all ing controversies as to the litle te any portions of the lands of the paval bospital in Chetsea, in the Mamachusetts, and vey the right, tithe, and interest of the United of said marsh as he may deem etpedient, apow comditions recommended in o report from the Yards and Dacks upon the subject, dated J fotk, and Commonwealth ot eighteen hondred and fifty-th Fer construction, extension | objects, and for contingent expenses at the | PORTSMOUTH Por coopers’ shop and Mate and pointing and paddling stone ine, and machinery, reservol fe drains, and cisterns, grading pairs of ali kinds, inciading care of sand one hundred i seven building. gory © grading thirty-one, and for repsirs of hundred and sixty dollars. NEW YORK, NEW YORK thery, timber-shed, lise. A, or is Chabon. pend ond for repairs of “a three handred and Por completing commander pitch, and coal-house, contin whart, deciging-channe!, and vert and removi kinds, two hundred and fort twenty dollars. Provided, shall be expended unti! the riediction over the navy yar« ng piles in front of dock, Lape | low places, pacing gutters, and flawing, ® ree , and com , NEW HA oman's ir for yard dollars and paris all kinds, *"s house, emi uing quay-7a piers, completing -nine thousand hat mo part of the appropriation d to the Unit title to eald land is settled, excepting so much of the as may be ceeded for completing engive-house, and for repairs of all kinds PHILADELPH For extending wharf number four ng, and for repairs of all kinds, including fos! twee- pavi ty-three thousand nip WASHINGT For filling in timber ¢ hand hop, converting old ordnance sh and other machinery for ordnance works, she gine for casting brass guns, Tailwa, wharves, quay wall soath fr kinds, one huedred and sixty-two twelve dollars. NORPOL Por extending qua ry for engine, machine and armorers’ in low grounds, grading, completing magasine and tepairs house ; Port Norfolk, hauling up ships and scows, and for kinds, ove hundred and fourteen thousand six hundred 1A, PENNSYLVANIA. red and twenty-Ove do ON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. dock, (completion of,) extending »p into machine shop, y from anchor and RK, VIRGINIA, PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. Por permanent wharf, paint sh of deep basin and dredging, rebai ce and C, smoke stack, chors, cables and fixtures for and for repairs of all kinds, two handred and twenty-five sand eight hundred dollars For completing hemp house, completin office building, cisterns for ropewalk, culv' river, and for repairs of al hundred and seventy-sixdo! Por completion lars of railing for verti , and c: mooridg and ope MEMPHIS, TENNESSER. blacksmith i kinda, forty- Mars ; State of New York shall cede the ju ed States, and until the and dredging, completing, steam en* boiler shop to ont of yard, and for repairs of olf thousand, fiye hundred and wharves, completing timber dock, machine- shops, dredgi “fevers of al dofars. ing central wharf and wharves and extending machine shops, mooring an- rating floating dock thee shop and ert from rope-walk to three thousand nine cal wall, eight handred dol, Por the purchase of iron railing for the rope laying maehinery four thousa: of the ropewalk, nee AN FRANCE @ And the Secretary of complete and carry into a basin and railway in California, dock, as made by the late Secretary, in pours act of September entitled “ An act for the naval service for the year ending the . that purpose given by the one Fem t hundred appropriations tieth of | stated im the letter of the Hon. Howell Cobb, Speaker dred and fifty-one, toward t June, one thousand eight bun said late Seéfetary, nd dollars 800, CALIPORNTA. hich the ba’ execu’ and fifty, dred and he execut ressed to store-house and wharf, That before tris sum of the United States have iklings ate to be the Navy is hereby directed tion the verbal contract for in connexion with the uance of authori! the twenty erected. for Fscaaar yous tora hey ty-first day of January, one it dated the twenty-firs y Jie ot wich ote : Propided, and fifty thousand dollars That tn the judgment of the necessary and will be useful FOR is hereby a Secretary such to the public. HOSPITALS. At Boston. Por repairs of afl ee, handred dollars. t New York. andred doflars. basin and railway ere ‘or repairs of : ie = nd ponds, two thousand six hundred and of all kinds, eleven thousand one hundred and sev- 7 instra- | ed sa.as to follow the face of the ground, i H i vs age, straw, peater’s tools, five i d e = < 3 ef re e f Hs E HE L E Hi t t F t ag i York and Boston Atmospberte Despatch ; petitars as contractors for performing -| some of these days be tried, and then if . | extract from the Virginia Gazette, of 1838 laugh at: Company,” to cogstract:a line between Boston and New York. The tubs of ot li he two “fo dia ‘it down. is estit ile. ~There will be supply valves as often as once in twen- ty-five miles, and intermediate stations at suitable polnins for ingténoe at Woroes- er, Spring eld, d&e. re will be air: paris at all thé stations. Hourly mails may be made up and despatched, a part of them at fixed hours stopping at the stations & the others proceeding through- outdirect. Jt is expegted that letters and parcels from New wanld be deliver- ed in Boston in tess than half an bour.— A company able to carry mail matter at this rate of spagd'wrould be powerful com- the mail seryice. If a sufficient amount of matter is presented, it is claimed that the actual cost of transportation is not more than half that of any other method, while it is twenty times as fast. The line need not be straight, but can be curv. or underlie the channels of rivers.” ‘The next thing isto have a “talking — h.” This has been suggested to be done, by extending the tubes—such as are now used in the hotels for talking up Stairs and down stairs—from city to city. As for instance from Baltimore to Wash ington, and then parties placing them- selves at each end, may hold converse to gether. The experiment will no doubt it succeeds, we shall some day or other, probably, have talking telegraphs extend ing across, or rather under, the occean.— This is a fast age, and improvements mast keep up with them. Baltimore Patriot. “Wait for the Wagon.”—The following read at the Wheeling R. R. celebration, the rising generation are inclined to THE ATMOSPHERIC EXPRESS. The day would seem to be at band, when mortals will take unto themselves wings and fly to the ends of the earth— or, if they may not fly, their thoughts are to be sent forth on the wings of the wind. Our readers have a recollection of a pro- ject started some time ago for an “Atmos- pheric Railway”—thatis,a railway where the motive power was produced by a pipe that run along the road, from which the air was pumped out at one end and pomp- ed in at the other, thus forcing on the ball, to which the cars were allached. The experiments of the air railway dig not succeed—it may be because they were stopped (oo soon, before the machine became practical. But, however, ingehu- ity and invention do not stop at failure.— air pipe could not be used as a mo tive power on the railroads, but it is now te be tried—bas been tried, successfolly —for the transmission of letters and pack. We learn from the Boston Advertiser that Mr. J. T. Richardson, of that city, bas made the machine for the purpose, and was exhibited in the ton Mer jtween Wheeling and Baltimore. | “ The Baltimore and Ohio Wagon Com pany with a capital of g200,000 (one fourth of whichis paid in) transport goods be- One wagon departs aod arrives daily from each of these places with a load weighing from 24 10 5§ tons, and occopying eight days upon the road ; and arrangements are in progress to increase the number of daily arrivals and departures from one to three wagons, and eventually to five.” This arrangement was the origin ot the “Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany,” which, when their road is fally completed and stocked, will represent a capital of $20,000,000. The distance | which the wagons made in eight days will | now be accomplished in one by the cars with 300 instead of 24 tons for a load.— Baltimore and Wheeling didn’t “ wait for the wagon.” Neither towns, cities, nor individuals can keep pace with the course of empire, | ward was many of the highest honors of | letters was genuine Is more than doubilul, es- pecially asit is bighly it Henry ore @ in| Canada, and n’s officer to ek he would have ily come back to'live iq Sam Hubbard’s celler. ‘The 2 na, says himself that he hae been in Alabe where he raised two crops of cotton; but, of course, no more dependence is to ip 6% in his stories than in the letters written on his credit. The unlurtunate fellow has doubtles been un- der the care and guidance of bad white men wko had purposes to subserve, either fanatical or knavish, or both ; and who may yet do pen. ance in the bands of honesty and “plilanthro. py” extend no furtber than to the duping of some ¢ negro in their schemes, is growing “small by degrees and beautifully less,” and it is hoped they may all soon follow in the foot. steps of the man who ran away and left bis triend in the cellar! Greensborough Patriot. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N.C. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1853. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. We are authorised to announce James W. Osponne, Esgq., of Charlotte, as a candidate for Congress in this, 7th District. 1 We are authorized to announce Jas. E. Kenn, as a Candidate for re-election fur the office uf County Court Clerk of Rowan. 7 We are authorized to announce Osapian Woop- #0n, as a Candidate for re-election for the office of Su- perior Court Clerk of Rowan, SEE DEATH OF VICE PRESIDENT KING. The scene is at length closed on this | eminentand esteemed citizen. Death ter- minated his valuable life and his protract- ed sufferings on Monday evening, the 18th instant, at bis residence at Selma, in Ala- bama, which he bad with difficulty reached the day before. He strove to get home to die, and his last hours were doubtless consoled by the thought that he should expire under his own roof. Mr. Kino was in public life, filling all the time distinguished stations, upwards of forty years, almost the entire period of | his manhood. Not endowed with shining talents, though of excellent sense, bis ca- reer furnished a remarkable instance of | the eminent and deserved success of prob. | ity, fidelity, propriety, a gentlemanly spirit | and bearing, and inflexible honor. These qualities shone out conspicuously in bis character through life, and his fitting re. | his country. He was Representative in | Congress from North Carolina, his native FEMALE SEMINARY. SOUNDING AN ALARM. It will be gratifying to ¢ of edugation to A writer in the National lig from leate thet the Raasbyleryat meeting *t| Charlesion, 8. C.. in allusion tothe thepe bun- Th determined after 0 bolt dred millions of dollars of 3 debi due by and has been long felt in Western Carolina; and judging from the earnestness with which its claime were en- forced—the unanimity in the jon of a locati the men chosen Trustees—and the amount already sub- scribed, there can be but little doubt of success. Four places were put in nomination, viz: Morg Lenoir, and Taylorsville. Each of these places had able advo- cates, and presesited strong ‘claims, and at either, the Institution would no doubt have'done well. Salisbury and Charlotte were not named, because it was ev- ident to every one, that neither could be successful, on account of an impression abroad that they are un- healthy. Statesville had the advantage over Morgan- ton, Lenoir, and Taylorsville ; first, because it was near- er the centre of the Presbytery ; and second, because it raised « larger amount of funds—§ 12,000 was pledged by Statesville, with a promise of $15,000, to commence with. No ather place promised more than $6,000. Twelve Trustees were elected, aix Mini and six Laymen—whose duty it is to select a site—procure a charter—erect building ploy teachers, solicit dona- tions for endowment, and report to Presbytery from time to time. Fayetteville g Western Plank Road.—At an annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company at Fayetteville, on the 14th instant, the following proceedings were bad in refer- ence to the construction of a branch extending in the direction of Salisbury. Our citizens should regard this movement with interest.— We have nothing to loose, but a good deal to gain by a connection with the Fayetteville and Western Road. The stock of this Company is paying about 8 per cent per annum, afier setting aside a large sum for repairs and ex. tensions. Where can capitalists make a bet- ter investment? It is better than North Car olina bonds, and they are at the top of the pot in the Northern Market. Dr. N. B. Hill of Randolab county presented a subscription paper of $17,600, by about 75 individuale of the Uwharie country in Ran. dolph, proposing to build & Branch road trom some point between the 68th and 73d mile post, to the Davidson county line. Dr. Hill accompanied the presentation with some prac- tical remarks, in which he said that he and his neighbors asked no money, but only to be re. | ceived into this Company, and thus be enabled to act under its charter. On metion, the subject was referred to a Committee, consisting of Mesers. W. Winslow, Geo. MeNeill, Dr. N. B. Hill, Francis Fries and Jas. Kyle. Adjourned till 9 A. M. to-morrow. Fripay, April 15. W. Winslow, Esq., from the Commitice on Branch Roads, submitted the following resolu- tions }— Resolved, That the construction of a Branch State, from the 1811 to 1816; thea Sec. Road from the main siem trom a point bet ween the United Statespand the :. or seventy mil- lions we annually pay to Europe for interest and excess of importations over exporitations, aaye,— “In the midst of prosperity, our people, in- stead of husbanding their resuurces, are be. coming wild! The day of reckoning must come; we should be prepared for it. Circumstanced as we are, it is to be regretted that our credit stands so bigh in Europe as it does. We Import too much ; we borrow too much.” There is certainly much to startle one in the reckleas extravagance with which we buy for. eign goods which we ought to make ourselves or do without, and in the immense sume bor rowed on rail road bonds, &c., and we have been in the habit of looking for reaction, with a terrible crash, upon much less cause than now existe, But the resources of the country are so great, so apparently almost unlimited, and the supply of California gold cortinues to come in so opportunely, that we have abandon. ed all idea of revulsion—at least if we have fears we do not care to express them.— Fay. Observer. FIFTH DISTRICT. Joun Kerr, of Caswell, is announced in the Greensboro’ Patriot, as the Whig candidate for Congress, in the fifth district, which is com. posed of the counties of Person, Caswell, Ala- mance, Chatham, Randolph, Guilford, Moore and Montgomery. The Hon. Jas. MongmEaD, it is understood has declined the canvass. Mr. Kerr has meriied the bonor which his Whig friends propose to do him, and we trust, if elected, he may earn an extensive fame. The Farmer’s Bank.—This new Bank was | organized about the 14th inst.. at Elizabeth | City, by the election of the following gentlemen | for officers, viz: Joseru H. Poot, President; W. W. Grirsin, Cashier ; and DE SHeIL, Teller. A branch of this bank is to be established The * Patiiot” says, * Mr. Mendenhall, (who attended the meeting of Stockholders at the organization of this new Bank.) showed us specimens of the bills of the new Bank—3’s, 4's, 5's and 6's—engraved in an uosurpassed style of elegance. They look | like new money, and when finished off with the official signatures will be every way acceptible —especially to'poor folks.” | at Greensboro’. 02> The Railroad connection between Wel. | doo and Gaston baving been completed, a large | number of the citizens of Norfulk and Ports. | mouth visited Raleigh on Monday week, and retary of Legation to Russia; next Sena- | the 68th and 73d miles, through ihe Uwharie | was most handsomely entertained by the hos. tor in Congress from the Siate of Alaba. | country to the Davidson line, is desirable, and | pilable citizens of the city of Oaks. ma, from 1819 to 1845, (of which body he was repeatedly chosen President ;) then | mended to construct the same if practicable, | breugh’s Hotel. ifthey “wait for the wagon.” The ironsin- ews of the locomotive are fast taking the place of horse flesb, and the noise of the | “squeaking lumber wagon” is becoming | hushed by the bum of myriads of cars. The town that will not move to aid in | any great enterprise, of encourage im- provements, supposing all will come right eventually, is“ waiting for the wagon.” The individaal who sits down in his store or factory supposing that business will come to him, without letting the people know what he sells or manofactures, is “ waiting for the wagon.” The man who change on Friday. Itis called unication is to be maintain ted, with a loose leather atier to be sent is en. | ached behind this plun- Ision is secured by the pres atmosphere of ordinary densi- eric Telegraph,” and consists | pense without a benefit, and that he will necting the places between | sort of piston called “the | peach him. don’t take the papers thinking it's an ex- “learn the news any bow.” is waiting for | an old “rusty wagon” that will never In sbort, it won’t doin any | position in life, now a-days, to “ wait for the wagon.” ° The Art Union Again.—The Art Union, after passing with rather unfortanate re. Minister Plenipotentiary to France; a| Senator again in 1849 to 1853; and final. | ly retired from that long and faithfully fill- | ed post to receive his crowing honor, the | highest, save one, in the Republic, that of Vice President of the United States. This, alas! he lived to reach but not to! enjoy, and bas descended to the grave with | the warm affection of his friends, and the | universal respect and regret of his coun- try.— Nat. Intelligencer. ESPN ATTESTED DISCUSSION AT LINCOLNTON. The candidates for Congress in this District, met at | Lincolnton, last week, and partially opened the canvasa We learn that the discussion was limited by the Coart to one howr each, Mr. Oxpoane led off, in his usnal handsome style: He annovnced himself as being in fa- vor of a distribution of the proceeds of the public lands. On thie point we think Mr. Onsoane will receive the approbation of nine-tenths of the people of the District Unless we are greatly mistaken, the people of North Carolina, have determined that our old State shall come the President and Directors are hereby recom and for that purpose to Gill up the capital stock, | applying to that branch the surplus of capiral remaining afier the completion of the main , siem, and branches now in course of cunsiruc- toa, Resolved, That the President and Directors make application to the nest session of the Le. gislature for an increase of the capiial stock. Afier discussion, the question was taken on | adopied, Yeas | the first resolution, and was 3453, Nays 218. The second resolution was unanimously adopted. Business of the Month.— Weare sustain- | ble to all concerned, that we are sare our | only desirable as it promutes these im ed in saying, that so far from this being a dull season in Salisbury, as was by ma. ny predicted, its close will show a heavier transaction by thousands, in Merchandise than was ever before known in the histo ry of the place. The business of the month of April. in tio of our largest establish- ments, exceed, in 22 days, this year, the Ao ele. Of their personal re tioa of bis public and Private ¢ Correspondence is Published jg Whig. Mr. Stanly’s lever i Hillsboro’ Recorder, . Wasninerton, Mar _ Gentlemen : | have received sibility your letter inviting me intended removal, to attend 4 Public dj en by citizens of Beaufort Gane ne distinction of party.” awh From no people on earth coul of respect be more Welcuine | the people of this County, 4 me jo Private life, in the pra in times of great political exe among them without lortune, ronage of the influential own effurts and their gen promoted far beyond my yond my aspirations. itude zr the recollect vors. have iried todo m j ing my individual advantage: yi my unfailing cousolation in years to obey have never sought @ nomination to sae ble stations to which your kindnes Bard, and of thei, ;: haractey, the North & 48 follows; ch 26, 1853, with dee yin view of d such a ' ‘© Me than § hey bave kue ‘CHC® of law Nement, can Thon the » » Felying on| erusity.” (hae Merits, and fa ' My heart is full d, ri on of their humerous me sb ted » TL have never been in ie ba fe promotion or advancement afte I have never been willi: HY other per ng 10 8a serve the people of North Carclies called upon me. Whatever errors committed—and they have been n the wish to keep untarnished ber Characi advance the interests of her people, h _ been nearest my heart. sac And now, impelled, I hope, bya sense ol ty to bid you farewell, my public service bei ended, having no further hopes to be fe l telused when | I may by umer, by political favors, you will nut douty the gi cerity of the declaration that | prize bi than all other honors, your “ : : ; appreciaii my public and private characie P ” r With some of you fur years past I have } on terms of cordial intimate 'nlercourse, Wj some of you | have often differed in politi Opinions, and entertained respect fur your sonal! integrity and social viriues which poli cal differences never impaired. Such {rie I cannot hope to meet again—betier {rie man never had. I hope I leave not one enemy behind me I have ever injured one of the citizens ol Be fort Lam oot aware of it, and would reg him fourfold if I kuew it. My numerous engagements and the time allowed me to prepare for my remoral California, prevent me fiom accepting your | vitation. The old North Siate has many & worthi son, but none more proud of ber glory, anzious for her Prosperily, more gratelal the kindness of her people than [ am, With cordial regard and gratitude, | am, ry teuly yours, &c., EDWARD STANLY, Hon. R. S. Donnell and vthers, Committee. A Voice from Buncombe— Interesting P ceedings—the Democracy coming right, From the Ashewue News, Apri 21 PUBLIC MEETING IN JACKSON, | gaol supper was spread for them at Col. Yar. Ex Governor Manly presided, | with Ex President Tyler, and Dr. Collins, the | President of the Seaboard Road, cn hie right, , and His Excellency, Gov. Reid, on bis left.— | He was assisted by the Hon. Kenneth Rayner, | | Maj. C. L. Hinton, Hon, Juba H. Bryan, L. | O'B. Branch, E-q., and Wm. D. Haywood, Esq., as Vice Presidents. } CREDITABLE TO ALL PARTIES. | | The following Card, which we extract | | from the Greensboro’ Patriot is so credita. | readers will enjoy its perusal. | | A CARD. | A few days after my recent departore from home tothe Northern Cities, it was my misfortune to lose my dwelling house | and more than balf my furniture, &c., by | fire. With a generosity and magnanimi. | ty unexcelled by any people on earth, m neighbors and friends rushed to the relief | | Mextom with the Rabun Gap Railroad, and Batt A large meeting of the Democracy of J soa county wae held on the 22nd uli. On ion of William Tatbam, E-q.. Capt. W. 6 Crewlord was called to the Chair, and A.W Coleman, Esq., appointed Secretary, The following preamble and resoluti were introduced by Peter King, Esq. : Whereas the prosperity of a couniry depe in @ greal degree on ils Iniernal Improves and especially when cut off as this is from natural facilities lor travel and ‘ransporienes And whereas one of the imporiani objects Gevernment and legislation isto provide tor country means of travel and commerce de it by nature, and not within the reach of ind vidual enterprise, and as party organization ae ends, Therefore be it Resolved by the Democrii¢ party in tbe county of Jackson, that tbey prove of an efficient eysiem of Internal | provements, which shall extend its beneis nearly as possible equally to every part of (bi State ; and especially of the N. C. Resin from Salisbury to the Little Tennessee Ri in the county of Macon, 90 as to forms cot ee 7 7 24 3 2 5 -3 model tobe on exhibition, which is about | : ‘ : } | im for ber share of these lands. She is more entitled to P } : . ; | to Beaulort, that our people may no looger by : ae pr glenalgin Palos sulis through the whole grades of the law them than the new States, to whom Congress has been | business of the whole of the corresponding | sad alahdeec ronal it Ri = such | so far separated as al present, but may beco - Thi ili _. | courts, has now got to be finished up by | giving them away by millions of acres The question Month in any former year. b reas SAMY BIMOS | as tbey should be, one communi'y ia ised part acoum. 18 propelling power is! ihe State Legislature. A petition recent is, shall she demand her share of them? Sarely our ———— | Laue elected I should, therefore, do | and leeling. #0 great ns to produce an apparently in- jy presented to the House of Assembly, | State needs the money; her right is clear,and tis! The Teanesseeans —Ourcommanity bas | ore at iustice to my own feelings, and to! 9. Resolved further, That as a ees stantaneous motion of the plonger with | enumerating various grievances to which tested than anty sun sham the ressiving | peer US | the feelings of every member of my fami: | thie desirable improvement i! is necessary ite load from one end to the other of the eee F been favored with a visit of this deserved- 30 feet long and 14 inches in diameter; indeed the plonger issues forth with so} moch force when not confined, as toknock | down violently a heavy billet of wood | gee oppisite the end of the tube, if it is | ft open. The speed is estimated at) about one thousand miles in an hoor. The apparatus is so arranged that there | ean be intermediate stations upon the line. ean be arrested; or, if preferred, it can pass directly through to the terminus. The Advertiser adds the following par. ticulars : « The mechanical difficulties tothe plan which readily suggest themselves, have | been ingeniously, and apparen:ly effectu- ally obviated by Mr. Richardson. The | inconvenience of the sudden shock occa. | sioned by the arrival of the “plunger” at| the end of its journey, is avoided by an arrangement by which a portion of the air in front of it is compressed and allow ed to escape but gradually, forming a sort of cushion to ease the jolt. The retard. ing effect of the friction caused by the mo- tion of the large column of air which ne. ecssarily follows the plunger in the tube, ia prevented by the occasional recurrence of valves in the tabe connecting with the atmosphere, to be opened by the plonger as it The friction of the plunger iteelf is reduced to a very low point by the manner in which its packing is construct- ed. “We are informed that the apparatus has met with the approval of several gen. who have examined it. “The patent right for the machine is by the Atmospheric Telegraph y of which Mr. Richardson is ‘Agent. It is proposed to open on Tuesday _” next in Boston the subscription books of a company under the name of the * New , | Stewardship. That committee, consisting at which the progress of the “planger” |, Mesars. D. B. Taylor, of New York, competent to form a sound opin.‘ the subscribers have been subjected, pray. | that their rights might be protected, and the faith of the State vindicated. In compliance with the prayer of the petition the House of Assembly bas ap- | pointed a committee to investigate all the matters complained of, and to compel the | directors and managers of that sadly mis- managed institution to an account of their | Chaplin, of Alleghany county, and Clapp | of Erie county, commences its session to- | day in the Astor House, being authorized | to subpa@na all witnesses, and compell the | | production of all docaments necessary to n | fall investigation. The public, and par. ticolarly the subscribers, are greatly con- | cerned in the results of the committee's la- | bors, and a considerable amoont of inter- | jest will consequently attach to the pro- ceedings.— NV. Y. Herald. HID IN THE CELLAR, A negro boy, Henry, belonging to Dr. John A. Mebane, of this town, was found and brought back a few days ago afier an absence of some three years, during which time be bas either been secreted in the county, or under the aid and counsel of some person or persone in the | | county. One Samuel Hubbard recently lett | the country clandestinely, (for debt, we believe, ) | and Henry was soon afier found in the cellar | of his house, where he had been living like a fighting cock, with a feather bed and other bouse-keeping comlorts agound him. Last summer Dr. Mebane received a letier purporting to be from Henry, in Canada, sta. ting that he was a corporal in a Queen’s regi- ment of colored soldiers; but as he desired to remove (o Milwaukié, in the States, he wished to buy his freedom, and asked the Dr. to nego. tiate, if 00 disposed, with one Henry Brockton, of Indiana. A letter, signed Henry Brockton, and purporting to have been written and mail- ed from Hudricks county, Indiana, was soon af. terwards received. Whether either of these | deavor to lay before oor readers the best lights possible, of it. But strange as it may seem, and however mach j ed that body to inquire into its affairs, so | we need it, jast at this time, when we are requiring funds to carry on our internal improvements, strength- en our Common Schools, &c., there are yet some who are opposed to receiving the portion that would fall to North Carolina. We learn that Mr. Caarce is of this number, and that he took the groand that the division of the proceeds of the public lands was unconstitational ! If it is unconstitutional to divide these proceeds among the old States, it is equally unconstitutional to give them away to the new. We cannot understand how it can be otherwise. Yet we see at every session of Con- gress large donations made to the new States. This | has been, and will continue to be the practice, unless the people of the old States make their voices heard on the subject, and protest against the unjust pulicy. Mr. Ossoane also defined his pusition in regard to the dangerous policy of exiending indefinitely the Territory | of the United States. He was opposed to the doctrine, and showed how it would lead to debt and to foreign wars ; and worse than all, to a renewal of those stormy | sectional strifes at home growing out of the slavery ques- } tion. Mr. Cararoer, on the other band, unadmonished | | by the past, and warmly sympathising with the pro- gressives of his party, denounced these conservative | views and declared himself in favor of the acquisition of | Coba and every thing else within the grasp of the Uni- ted States. It remains to be seen how the people of this Distriet will act in reference to these great questione. Are they | willing to see the pablic lands squandered for the benefit of the new States, composed as they are, in the most | part, of foreign emigrants? | Are they willing to go with the progressives in the | acquisition of territory, when war, taxes, and imminent | danger to our i are the inevitable resulis? We shall recur to these subjects again, and shall en- in order to aid them in their conclusions. Cholera. —Seven deaths by this disease re. cently occurred at Gaston, caused by eating spoiled oysters. An indignation meeting was held, and the man who sold the oysters was “ respectfully requested” to discontinue the traf. ic. He promised to comply with the request, and the Raleigh Register thinks there will now be no more cholera on the Roanoke. ly popular Concert Company. They sung in the Coart-honse on Monday and Wed. nesday evenings, of this week. Their per- formances are of a more elevated and re- fined character, than is generally met with. The pieces which make op their Concerts are judiciously selected, and | comprise National airs, sentimental and comic songs. In these times, when one can scarcely go into a Concert room, whe- ther in the Country or City, withoat en- countering the megro character as the principal feature of the performance, it is | truly refreshing to fall in with something like the present. The Tennesseeans will sustain loss in the estimation of some by not complying with the demands of this depraved taste, but the true lovers of music, and the better part of all commu. nities will be pleased with their perform. ances. DL We had another most delightful | rainon Monday last, which continued pretty mach throughout the whole day. We suppose the farmers took advantage of it, and finished their planting. A Mr. Sueruerp was lately robbed, at Nor. folk, of $3,200. The money was taken from bis pocket while attending a public exhibition, by one of those expert rogues who are to be found in every large city. A Haan Case.—The Detroit Free Press reports the late United States Collector at Sandusky, Ohio, as hav. | ing ‘slid with 819,000 of public money, and his deputy’s wife and children, leaving his own wife and three or four children behind. He was a special favorite at Wash- ington during the last year or #0. His bonds to be only $2,000 | ly. if I did not, thus publicly give, or ra. | ther attempt to give, a faint expression ot our heart felt gratitode to each and every individual who has shown himself to be our friend on this trying occasion. From the deepest recesses of a heart swelled to | overflowing with gratitude, I thank them, | I thank them. In this case, too, we have another in- | stance of the nobleness of our colored pop- ulation. No sooner was the cry of fire | heard by them, than many of the servants | jof D. W. Courts, Esq., Mr R. H. Courts, | | Mr. Abner Watkins, and Mr. Samuel Ad | cock. hurried to it, and despite of entreat. | ies to the contrary, and at itnminent peril of their lives, rushed almost into the de vooring flames, and rescued many arti- cles which, otherwise, would have been consumed. They, too, have our hearty and most sincere thanks. J. HOLDERBY. Reidsville, N. C., April 12, 1853. MR. STANLY. The Hon. Edward Stanly, in pursuance of a purpose long since announced, leit his home at Washington for New York on the 8th instant, intending totake the steamer for California on the 20th. Mr. Stanly is a lawyer of high stand ing, bas made himeelf respected as an able statesman, and is known throughout the coun. (ry a8 @ warm-hearted and gallant Whig. He entered public life in 1837, when he was elec. ed as a representative in Congress, being then about twenty-five years old. Since then he has been constantly in public life, occupying the positions of Representative in Congress; mem. ber of the House of Commons, of which he was twice elected Speaker; and also Attorney Ge. neral of the State; in all which positions he has discharged his duties with fidelity and abil. Ny, accompanied with an amenity of mannere which has extorted praise even from political opponents. Previous 'o his departure for California, the citizens of Beaufort, without distinction of par. ty, tendered him a public dinner. ie testimony | Democratic party to foster the loternal Im proper that the Siate should subscribe (*™ thirds of the capital stock which may bet quired to extend said road East and Wes. — 3. Resolved further, That the Democrtit party in the other States are properly taking the lead in Internal Improvemenis, as well in every thing that tends to benefit (be coualtf and strengthen the Union, and that the party @ the good Old North State will not be bebind their brethren in the sister Stares—tbat lt should be one of the leading doctrines o tbe provements of vur State. 4. Resolved further, That no one who dee not heartily support and advocate a liberal oy tem of Internal Improvements, and, as an @ portant part thereof, the extension of tbe Ces tral Railroad, East and Weal, is wortby of the Democratic party in the State for any office. 5. Resolved further, That we desire |? connected with, and to form a part of the Sul of North Carolina, in reality, as well a 4 name, and that we cannot support an espinal to any office, who would deny to us 'bis righty by refusing his aid to said extension, % “ other improvement calculated to overcome local inconvenience and improve the ree 6. Resolved further, That the send get licy advocated in some sections of lg oe is no part of the Democratic creed ; 08 tego trary their course is onward, and '0 eos most in whatever tends to improve the ree enlighten the people, and perpetuate of and republican institulions. a: fperpiae further, That the a of Jackson county will be represemed eo next Democratic Staie Convention, * d and there insist on incorporating 1n'0 tbe plat torm the principles here laid down. G. Col. R. The meeting was addressed a ‘he ree A. Love at some length, alter lutions were adopted unanimously. e of a clergy arned 10 m.—A slay Effects of Uncle To 8 wie man in Boone county, Ky., ¥99 8), oy read, got hold of a Be of * Uncie Tom's © in,” and read it stealihily to his fellows. result wad that twenty-five of them spa the 2d of April, and had aot beca capt the last accqounte pr. J. F. Foard pape Ree Sr sp account of the organization Vernon Division, No. 325,” in Row- ‘gaty, DY J: P. Simpson, acting D. 7? assisted by several members of rt oder. Eleven members united with W vivision—oflicers were elected and ied—J. F. Foard, W.P.; A.J. Flem- yA; J. Hawkins, R. S., &e. This int bird Division existing inthe upper of Rowan county, and from the char. ys of the men who have taken hold of meat, we expect ee good to be ac. ‘hed through their agency, gapisted (nr008” ve pirit af the Age. “Belected for the Watchman. FLOWERS. of nature, or cultured with care, tiful, beautiful everywhere ! sahagt woodland, the glen, and the glade, igking the sunbeatns OF courting the shade ; ae the moorland and mountain afar, td in glory in garden parterre. bloom in the palace, ye bloom in the hall, ¥ tjoom on the top of the mouldering wall; ye blooom in the cottage, the coitager’s pride— a window looks cold with no flowers by its side ; Ye twine up the trellis, ye bloom in our bowers, Ye carpet creation, ye beautiful flowers ! Did angels descend from their home in the skies, fo pencil those petals with exquisite dyes? fowore in your cells the rich odours of heaven, Wyemployment so meet unto seraphim given? Yeanwer me: No; ‘twas an Almighty hand Tout clothed you in beauty, and bade ye expand. Bich gems of creation, that ravish the sight, nd poor on the senses supernal delight ; Wildings of nature, or cultured with care, Yeare beautiful, beautiful everywhere ! Wildings When morn's early beams gild the glorious east, Yoor incense ascends unto Natare’s High-Priest ; When sunset foreshadows the day’s dewy close, Ye (old up your petals for welcome re, . Your odours impregnate with bealth every breeze, Ye furnish a feast for the banqueting bees ; Ye promise in eloquent language, though mate, Booghs bending with offeriags of delicate fruit ; Ye tell, when your glory and fragrance is o'er, The Autumn shall come with his rich gushing store. feeet'ners of life, ye are infancy’s play ; Toboyhoods bright dream, O what charms ye display! ib years more mature we but love you the more, As wacing veiled beauties undreamt of before. Te childhood, to manhood to age ye are dear; Ye are strewn at the bridal and strewn at the bier ; fair flowers even there soothe the lone mourner’s woes, Aad hallow the torf where loved ashes repose. Wildings of nature, or cultured with care, Yeore beautiful, beaatiful everywhere ! Joun Pauusr, Asus, July 11, 1851. ing a Tenens rt, and and precedents to the office ont Ge Tce aad of Justice of the } eorlhy other public officers according to modera McKenzie’s 5,000 Receipts, in all the pany and domestic arte, constituting a complete prac- ptions of ited States, and how th in the cure of diseases. s On pete patechanics, for the Mill Wright, Machinest ngineer, Civil Engineer, Architect and ‘Student, ems. taining the ‘Principles of Mechanics applied to Machin- Bridge Balding, ae gprs i¢alitbnand don ted by 150 Engraving pias J. H. ENNISS, Main Street Salisbury, April 28, 1853. ~* VALUABLE GOLD MINES and MILLS T FOR SALE. used to advantage $3 for sale some VALUABLE HE Subecriber offers miles north of Rut herford- ton: In the tracts of land u which veins have been GOLD MINES five opened there are abnut Acres. ° shafts have been sunk, and some of the R CHEST PYRITES ORES have been taken out, ever found in North Carolina. The lands have an abundance of the finest timber affording wood upon the ind for tan- nelling and for steam machinery and building. It is mostly woodland. The veins are believed to be exten- sive and of very great richness. Attached to it is an excellent shal on 2d Broad Riv- er, upon which there is a first rate Merchant Mill, Gold Mill, with Stampe, Amalgam barrels, large Furnace for ores. and machinery of every kind necessary for the immediate working of the mines. The Mills are about two miles from the Veins with a first rate road for hauling to them. These mines, the Subscriber believes to be equal in value to any ever found in this State. They have been worked only to a limited extent and very unskilfully — Every facility will be afforded to persons desiring to ex- amine them. The shafis have not been worked for two years: bat the mill is in operation with a goud custom and is in good repair. It is worked by Parker's Iron Submerged Re-action wheel, and has an ample supply of water. It has upon it good buildings for dwelling MARBIVG. hh this town on, the 27th inst., by the Rev. Mr. A. J. . Mr. J. B- BUTTON, of Lancaster, 8. C., to Wa CAROLINE KESTLER, of Saliabury. ——— la this county, on the 19th instant, Mr. JAMES A. D3HAW, io the 40th year of bie age. The de- was well known to (he commanity as @ teacher Vera! Masic, and in this calling, hae done much for the church and the world. His sociable and manners won him many friends, and his tho- Knowledge of masic secured him the respect of | ¢alighiened public. Bat in the midst of aseful- he became a prey to disease, which gradually un- bis constitution and finally carried him into 1; leavidg many friends to mourn his loss. * Peacefal be thy silent slamber, Peaceful in the grave so low— Thoa no more wilt join our number ; Thou no more our songs shall know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled ; Thea, in braven, with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. The members of Mount Uile Division Sons of Tem- , of which the deceased was a zealous member, # eeimonial to his worth, unanimously adopted the bellowing resolutions :-— Lenined, That in the death of brother Bravenaw, has lost a worthy brother and the com- sueefel cntizen » That while we bow in hemble submission | the will of God, in his mysterious providence, we theered by ine consoling reflection, that our loss lethern bis rierne! gain . That we tender to the bereaved relatives of deceased brother, our condolence and sympathy ; mg the melancholy privilege of mourning with ia their sore a fiiction. | 4, That os. mark of oor sorrow, we wear | wet! badge of mourning for thirty days, aod thet shove resolstions be pablished im the Spirit of the Carolina Waichman and Rowan Whig —(Com. | be thie county, on the 13th instent, Mr. HUGH | AY, ater a long protracted confinement, which be with moch patience. He has left an aged Mew, member of children, some of whom are in this eeary, others in the West, 10 mourn his loss. Mr. was in the R4th year of his age. —(Com. NEW STORE. s Richwine, Harrison & Co. RE offering one of the handeomest stocks of Goods be found in Salisbury. Theirs is an entire new bought on the most advantageous terms, conse- | they are able to offer first rate inducements.— | tad mee } ral kinda of country produce taken in exchange | ) ey ° Orders Promptly attended to. Apa, 1953 47 DRESS GOODS. —__ ’ SPLENDID assortment of Ladies and Gentle- | men's Dress Goods, fashionable and cheap. Call RICHWINE, HARRISON & CO. thtery, April 28, 1853 47 FUL Lot of fashionable Bonnets made » Call on RICHWINE, HARRISON & CO. a, 18 53. HP Person's celebrated Silk Hats; aleo Pa- mm, Leghorn, Canton, and other Sammer For sale at RICHWINE, HARRISON & CO. E 47 Apri 98, 1853 #LSULING Gin Plates, Halt Gio, Bote 0st | if ays Springs, for sale at CHWI ' name, rest NE HARRISON &co WHITE LACE MANTILLAS. BY EXPRESS. ioe Salisbury, April 98, 1868, subscriber has just received Express Line dirs tom New York a ma "Let of —— antill hich are going iy nee of the Red Fag. _ } E. MYERS. ladies’ Fashionable Collars. My APRIL 28, 1853. tas has just received a small supply of COLLA «’ French Needle Worked Round Point- ye, of the newest and most fashionable [51] "| "eet the sign of the RED FLAG. Matting! Canton Matting! | APRIL 28, 1853. pe e s $$ . Pe e s se t t s . se a s ee s Os e - Fe s s es 5. Fe l ee tr e e s si r e is e s a s Fa ee Ee e Se e ee e ee i Bare . Jost received a faw pieces of extra y mm tan cANTON MATTING. ¥. MYERS h offices, shops, dcc., and a very si'ght expenditure will fit every thing up for work. subscriber be- liewes that no better opportunity can be afforded for the investment of capital to those desirous to engege profit- ~, in Gold Mining. f not sold at private sale, the property will be sold at public sale at Rutherfordion on the 3ist of May next. JOHN GRAY BYNUM. Ratherfordton, April 14, 1853. 451 New Institute Educational Society. A‘ the lest Annual Meeting of the above Associa- tion, (held 2nd April, inst.,) the following gen- temen were elected Officers and Trustees for the en- saing year, viz: W. J. Vestal. President ; G. W. Al leon, V.P.; E.C. Postell, R. Sec.; J. C. Turner, Treavr. ; Messrs. J. H. Kinyoun, J. W. Jones, and W. H. Waugh, Financial Com. ; P. Tomlin, Finan- cial Scribe; Messrs. W. Turner, N. D. Tomlin, B Clegg, T. L. Tucker, J. L. Nesbitt, Silas D. Sharpe, J. L. Patterson, J. M. Ramsey and C. R. Jones, Trus- tees. It was Resolved, That a meeting of said Association be held on the first Saturday in May next, to take in- to consideration especially the subject of erecting a brick building to anewer the demands of the Instite- tion: And aiso, to make arrangements for ite imme- diate erection. All members of the Association, and Trestees ‘specially, are requested to attend on that occasion By order of Association, E. C. POSTELL. New Institute, Irede.!, April 28, 1853—2:51 MERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The undersigned offers his services in the prosece- tion of Claims before Congress and the severe! Depart- | mente, end for the transaction of any business requir- ing attention at the Capitol Persons having business with the Patent, Indien, Land, or Pension Offices, or any of the Depariments of the Government, or in the Supreme Court of the United States, may rely on a prompt and faithfol at- tention to their interests Enjoying an extensive Foreign acquaintance,! will anderiake and be responsible for the safe transmission of Stocks, or Money, to any portion of Ewrope ; and attention will be paid to the collection of Foreign Cleime Correspondents wil! be farnished with special refer- ences in whatever State they may reside, and in the prominent cities of Eorope. JOS. C. G- KENNEDY, Office on H street, between Nimh and Tenth. GENERAAL REFERENCES: WASHINGTON. Hon. John W. Maury, Mayor Baron Von Gerolt, Prussian Minister Henri Bosch Spencer, Belgian Minister. Gen. Winfield Scott. Gales & Seaton. Corcoran & Riggs, Bankers. Chabb Brothers, Bankers Selden, Withers & Co., Bankers. Joseph Henry, LL. D LONDON Joseph R. Ingersoll, American Minister. The Prussian Minister. Lieat. Col. Sykes, East India Company. Joseph Hame, M. P. Alb Fonblenque, Board of Trade Edwin Chadwick, Board of Healih. George Peabody, Banker. PARIS KEIPSIG, Sax William C. Rives Dr. Flagel Theod. Say BERLIN M. De Jonnes Baron Humboldt A. M. Guerry M. Deiterici Edm. Lafayette Prof. Von Raamer Livingston, Wells & Co HAVRE. (1151) | Lor. Draper. STRAY COW. TRAYED from the subscriber, on the 3ist March, a mediam sized pale red Cow. Her mark is an upper bit and an ander bit in each ear. She has no white marks, bat is slightly brindle on the right hip, she is about six years old. The subscriber will feel onder many obligations to any one who will give him any informaiion ia relation to this Cow, and a reason- able reward. JAMES CLINE. April 28, 1853. 3w51 EMBROIDERIES. UST received a beautiful lot of Embroideries, Edg- ings and Insertions, Plain and Emb. Linen Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, Sleeves and Collars, &c. Call at the store of BROWN, FRALEY & CO. April 7, 1853. 48 County Business. HE Magistrates of Rowan County are hereby no- T tified to attend at the Court House on Monday d day of the month) of oar May Term of Coart of leas and Quarter Sessions, for the purpose of attend- Basinese. fog we Comey H. L. ROBARDS, Chairman. 3w49 April 14, 1883. FOR SALE, FINE NEW BUGGY and Harness, cheap for cash. Apply at this Office. April 21, 1853. BUSHELS [rich Potatoes for sale at 10 Waldauer’s hing Store. Gallebury, April 21, 1853. tf 50 ——_——_—_—_LL—_—_—_—_—_ ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND Mathematical School, AT type ROWAN COUNTY, N. ¢. 1S School will be reception T etinin too-eondiot panded col under aaa agement and instruction of the reigned, who has had several years experience in teaching, and js a Grad- uate of the University of this State. course of in- straction will comprise all studies necessary to for admission into any of our Colleges, oF requisite for a ical educati The discipline of the thorough p P School will be strict, but parental; and the conduct, oF created aaa anarale of tho pupils WE be uo lees cbjee ts pecial care ttenti eultivati their mental faculties. a — Woodlands is four miles from Salisbury, and half a mile from the “— Rail Road and the 4, will be received into the family of the undersigned, and will share fally in every ry cg om of ite members. may also be had in f families convenient to the school. Terme per session of five months, one half payable in Board, wich ard, with lodging, washing, fuel and lights, $40 00 Tuition—Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geo- , 7 50 graphy, Euglish Grammar, Rhetoric, History, Com- position, 10 00 Algebra, Natural, Moral and Mental Philoso- phy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, As- u 12 50 ronomy, Latin, Greek, French, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, 15 00 BENJ. SUMNER. April 21, 1853 4w50 References :—Judge Caldwell, J Ellis, Rev. J. H. Parker, Salisbury ; Judge raid Surry; Judge Battle, Chapel Hill ; H.C. Jones, Esq., Dr. A. M. Hen- derson, Dr. 8. Kerr, Rowan ; J. Ww. Osborne, Esq., Charlotte; D. Coleman, Eeq., Coneord; G. F. David- son, Esq,., Iredell ; Dr. Jno. Allison, Mecklenborg. - $20,000 WORTH OF GOODS: SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES! ee subscribers, in order to close the present con- cern with the view of a new arrangement in the Fall, will sell their entire stock either w or re- tail at very low prices Country Merchants and others would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. M. BROWN & SON. Salisbury, April 21, 1853. tf 50 NEW ARRANGEMENTS. W. R. WILSON, Watch-Maker and Jeweller, ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Sahsba- ry and the surrounding country, that he hds pur- chased the interest of Mr. John E. in the Watch and Jewelry Establishment of the late firm of Boger & Wilson, and that he continues io carry on the business at the same old stand, one door above Murphy, McRorie & Co's Brick Store, where he expects in a time.to receive and open a large and well selected stuck, which, with his present one, will consist of one of the largest | stock in Western North Carolina, wiz : Geld and Siiver Lever and Lepine Watches, Quartier Watebes, (superior quality.) Jewelry, consisting in part of Ladies’ and Gent's fine Gold Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ladies’ Cuff Pins, Ear-rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Chatlains, fine Gold Geard and Fob Keys, Fob, vest and Guard Chains, (good quality,) all of the latest and most fashionable styles A large supply of Silver, Plated and Steel Spec- tacles on hand. — Also, | Clocks, Silver. ware, Plated-ware, Cutlery, Masical | Instruments, Pistols, Perfumery and Famcy Arti- | cles of every description, all of which are offered as | low as can be bought in the Southern country All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. Thenkfal for the liberal patronage he has already re- ceived, he hopes for a continuance of the same. Clocks, Watches, Chronometers, Music Bores, Jew- elry, &e., repaired in the best manner, and warranted. All work entrasted to my care will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Cash paid for old Silver Cal at the sign of the BIG WATCH Salebary, April 14, 1853 +749 MILLINERY AND Mantua--Making Business. MRS. M. A. REEVES, AS the pleasure to announce, that her enterprise | in the above business, has, ao far, met public fa- | vor, and warrante her in saying it shall be continued. — She proposes to take advantage of every facility to en- able her to meet the wants of the pablic in her line — Mies Wiis0n's system of cutting dresses by the form, | secures the most securate and comfortable fits, and is | therefore very superior to other plansin use. Miss W | hae proven her competency to preside over all matters in | the Millinery and Mantua-Making business. The un- dersigned receives the Paris fashions and patterns monthly | —PRICES.— For making plain dresses, gi 50 For trimming on waist and \ 2 00 With floonces or tucks on skirté from 2 to 3 00 Lining and trimming bonnets, 50 Bleaching, lining and trimming, Entire eatisfaction warranted Orders from a distance daly attended to, and work packed and furwarded with care. 07 Residence, second door below the Post Office. M. A. REEVES. Salisbury, April 14, 1853. ly42 NEW STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. BROWN, FRALEY & CO, RE now receiving their Spring & Summer Gonds, comprising an extensive, varied and beaatiful stock, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, which they are offering at a smal! advance on New York cost. Those wishing to purchase truly beautifal | and very superior articles of Dress Goods, are invited to call and examine for themselves. The stock is on hand and mest be sold. _April7, 1853, 0 ee 48 Bebee’s & Oakford’s Summer Style is we Se me PS Also a variety of Panama. Straw and Soft men’s and boy's HATS. BROWN, FRALEY & CO. April 7, 1853. tf 48 “iw Ec EW HANDS WANTED! 2 GOOD hands wanted to chop wood and work on a brick yard. The highest prices will be paid and employment given until the end of October next. Early application mast be made to Samuel Reeves, Jr., or to the subscriber. JOHN A. BOYDEN. Salisbury, April 14, 1853. £49 NORTH CAROLINA Supreme Court Reports, N of sets, with all other North Carolina I pag, ol epee Law Books generally, sold on the ble mont favorable terms PY HALE & SON. Also, « large stock Medical, Historical, Miscellane- ous, and School Books, Blank Books, Paper, d&c., at wholesale and retail, at the Book Store, Fayetteville, N.C. 2p50 1 00 | FRESH ‘ DRUGS. AM NOW RECEIVING and open- I he | mae Sorieg supply of FRESH DRUGS,, including all of the latest Chemica! preparations, Extracis, &c.— All carefully selected by myself a few ago in New York ; to which | respectfully call the atteation of Physicians and the public generally. To prepare my friends for some slignt change in prices, I will state the fact, that Drugs generally have advanc- ed—lodine, Iodide of P. ium, and all the prepara- tions of Iodine have advanced a 100 per cent. Cream Tartar, Tart. Emetic, Castor Oil, Ipecac, have also gone up; Quinine too, is advancing. I am happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Spring, I am ahead of the advance in the majority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C March 17, 1853. 45 Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. N addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In- strumenis, &c., I have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hull’s Candles, for summer use, Adamantioe Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquore, Cigars, Snuffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng'ish and Ameri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention. 8. H. PENDLETON. 45 NEW FIRM AND NEW Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers have formed a Copartnership, and will eonduet the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Murphy's well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE, JAMES S. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. March 17, 1853. THE Publie will perceive by the above notice, that we have formed a Copartnership to transact a Whelesale and Retail Trade in « full and complete Stock of Goods at the above we!l known stand. Our long experience, extensive business acquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi- dently believe will enable us to present for your inspec- tien, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Summer season as can be found in any Southern Market We ex ect to be in fall receipt of oar desirable and extensive Stock by the let to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have buyers pay us a visit, | carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and | prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be want- tng on our part to make it to their interest to purchase | of us. | All orders will be filled panctually and promptly at | the same prices, as if the purchaser were present. MURPHY, McRORIE & CO. Salisbery, Feb. 1, 1853. uf 42 Tin, Sheet Iron and COPPER WARE ESTABLISHMENT. Williams Brown, NVITES the etrention of all to hie shop of Tin, Sheet fron, and Copper Wares. He has several workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is con- stantly replenishing his stock. He ws eelling weres at a low rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in | his line as cheap a2 can be bought elsewhere in the State. He is at all times ready to receive the orders | of his friends and the pablic, and any work not on } hand promptly made to order. Cal! and see and bear prices Hie Sheet Iron Stoves are a superior articie | and very cheap ] STILLS | of all sizes kept for sale, and made io order The subscriber reespecifally solicit a trial Mer- chants and Pediars are particularly invited to give him a call. | Coontry Prodace, old Pewter and old Coppertaken in exchange for work | Rage—Cortton and Linen Rags taken in exchange for Tin Ware : OT The subscriber has removed his shop in the new house on the street, one door from his old stand, lead- ing to the Livery Stable, and opposite Mrs shag ly36v9 | Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. Just Received, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW, 20 Boxes prime Candy, & bbie. Sagar House Molases, A@ “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sugars, B Boxes Loaf Sogar, 90 pr. Eliptic Springs, 76 Kegs Nails, A bb Stewart's Syrup—at R & A. MURPHY’S. Salisbury, April 7, 1853. tf 48 “Sw 4 eA EC BC oD 2 OR 3 ACTIVE business men to Peddie, for | which high prices will be peid by Beker | & Owen, who have on hand 12 OR $1500 worth of Tin Ware, and are constantly manufacturing more. Apply soon to | BAKER & OWEN. (7 They also do all kinds of Copper and Sheet Iron work, Roofing, Gutering, &c. Stille kept con- stantly on hand. B & O. Sallebary, Apri! 21, 1853. f 50 — SKY LIGHT _ DAGUERREAN GALLERY, At the Rowan House, Salisbury, North Carolina, By 8. B. Martin. AGUERREOTYPES taken of all sizes, in every style of the Art, and finished in the best manner the Art ie capable of producing. Children of any age taken. Every exertion will be made to give entire satisfaction to all who may patronize him. ; Room opened about the first of May next. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine speci- mens whether they with to set or not, April 14, 1853. tf 49 Candles! Candles!! 10 Boxes superior Adamantine, 40 “ prime Tallow, (home made,) For sale cheap. R.& A. ot t WILL sell, on Monday of May Court, (the 2d day of the month,) the entire Stock of Summer Goods, belonging to the estate of W. T. Shemwell, deceased, consisting of Muslin, Berage lawn, plain, checked and dotted Swise Muslin, gingham dress trimming, Shawls, white and black Bobinets, Ladies’ Kid Slippers, Kid Gtoves, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms, six mouthe credit for the sums over five dol- lars. O. M. SHEMWELL, Adm’r. Saliebary, Apri] 21, 1853. 2w50 | promptly attended to. "%, e858 ; SALISBURY, APRIL 6th. T Sriine aXe ing every variety in hh great care, and were puri after the first rush of the season was over, at 1d Prices, and will be sold at correspondingly low Retes, Among them he enume- rates the following Rich Brocade and Silks, colored and black, — black T; on Gro de Rhine, Silks, O Chally Barage, Satin Plaid and plain Barages and Gravadines, Bombazines, Mohair Lustres and Canton Cloths, Black Gros de Paris, and Tissues, Irish Linen, Sheetings Case Linens, Ladies’ extra embroidered Handk'cfs, Cuffs, Honiton and Valencines Inside Collars, Swiss and Jaconet Tocortone. Ege Flouncings, and Mourning Collars, Sleeves and Embroidered and Fi d » Skirts, Jaconets, Muslins, Organdies, and Gi French Prints, American and En, do. Muslin, Berage, and Poplin Robes, Canton Crape Shawls, from $8 to $45, Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Embroidered SWISS MUSLINS, J t, N k, Tarleton and Swiss Muslin, Cambrick and Furniture Dimity, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Window Cartains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird’s Eye Diaper, extra fine. ALSO— Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Misses’ Shoes, in great variety. A fine lot Ready Made Clothing. A splendid assortment of SILK, STRAW & CRAPE BONNETS, of the most FASHIONABLE Styles. E. MYERS, Sign of the Red Flag. MURPIY'S STORE. re Eo‘“w EEE we AND NEW GOODS! HE eubecribers having entered into Copartnership under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the purpose of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan- tile Business, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- spectfully inform the citizens of this town and the sur- rounding country, that we have fitted up, and now oe- cupy, the store house, which is situated just below the brick store formerly occupied by the late John Murphy. We are now receiving direct from New York and Philadelphia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been selected with great care, and bought for cash ; and we very respectfully invite all persons, whether they wish to buy or not, to give usa call, and see what we have, and hear the prices, for we are determia- ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great pleasure in showing any thing we have. {J All orders ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. N. B. Clean Cotton and Liuen Rags, Beeewax, Tal- law, Feathers, Flour, and almost all kinds of produce, taken at the market prices in exchange for Goods. R. & A. MURPHY. Apni 7, 1853. 148 ~ MAXWELL & HORAH, ARE NOW RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY or SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, N ELECTED with great care, and purchased with cash in Philadelphia and New York. Their Stock consists of a genera! awsorimeat of Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- Made Clothing, Hardware and Cutlery, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, of low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 oe Saiisbury. A Applcs, (dried) 50 @$100; Bacon, iC@ii ; Ge 8@9; Coon Yarn, 75 @ 00; Coffee 11 @& Coro,35 @37; Beeswax, 22@0; Butter 10 84@ ; Feathers 38; lron 4@ 6; [ Molasses 35@40; Nais 7@8 Oats25@00; tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do, 40 @ 50; r, 7 @9; Do. Loaf. 00@ 124; Salt, sack ~ iT Faverrevizns, N.C, 4 April. 21—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon @ Cotton 10 @10§Core 60,065; Coffee 11 anny: itt: 450 Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Naile,cat Oats, 40@ 45 : Sugar, bro.,6 @ 8: do.loaf,10 @ 3 alt,wack,1 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: Wheat 75 8@ 80. ° Cueraw, April 20.—Bacon per. |b. 11 @124: Butter 26 @28 : Beeswax @ W@2l : Coffee 12@ 15: Cotton 9 @ 104: Corn 60 @ 65 Eggs 12 @15: Floir4756@% $5: Feataers 30@35: lron 5@ 64: Lard 124@13: ather (sole) 18 @ 22: 835 @ 40! do, Cu- ba. 33 @ 37: Nails,eus a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; Brandy, 874 a $1; Cot Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, I 24 a 2§; Feathers, 25 2 30; 5 a6; Mackerel, bbl. $10 a 1 Meal, 40 a 45 ; Nails,6 a7; a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Pota bushel @4 00 a 0 ; Sugar, 64 a 9; Tea, lb. 75a $1; Wheat, 6248 50 ; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 00. DR. 8. H. PENDLETON, FFERS his professiona! services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissury, Marcn 25, 1852. hiskey, 40 47 THE PUBL MAY RELY US!! We advertise what we can do,and po what we promise. {VOR the convenience and accommodation of the travelling community, we have established a splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- lowe, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Fare. This line of Foar Horse Post Coaches is now in eee- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8, Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dam ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersburg. Office at Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. “ — Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C “ Hopkine’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C. The Coaches leave Salisbury every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and Greensborough, returning the next day by 6 P. M. Connects at Chariotie with the rail road, and et Greensborough with P. Flogg’s & Co's. eplendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersburg. Through tickets to Richmond and Petersburg, Ve., can be procured of A D. Lindany, Agent, at Charlotte, and H.L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbory. LUCAS & CO. “ Salisbary, Jan. 27, 1853 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. H. H. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and AVE just received a most supurb Delph, China and Glass Ware, And a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. They pledge themselves tn use every effort to merit | the liberal custom heretofore received, and invite their customers and the public to call and esamine their stock. | All orders for goods will receive prompt atiention. | Salisbury, April 7, 1853. 48 DISSOLUTION. HE Firm of Jenkins & Roberts is thie day dis solved by matual consent. All persone indebt- ed to the aaid firm, by note or book account. are respect - fully requested to call and setile without delay,as longer indulgence cannot be given JENKINS & ROBERTS. March 24, 1853 1646 New Firm and New Goods. 50,00 FOE. Faucet HE subscribers offer at Wholesale and Retail, a | Stock of Fiity Thowsand Dollars of new and de- sirable Spring and Summer Goods, bought exclusively for Cash, which will be replenished during the season, so as to keep the assortment complete. A large portion of their stock having been bough: previ- them to give their customers a very decided advantage in prices. They flatter themselves from their long expe- | rience in business and extensive acquaintance, to say | nothing of theirample cash means, to be able to offer soch inducements to cash dealers as will ensure their | patronage. All they ask is an examination of their unasvally | large and varied stock and prices, and they feel confi- dent of success.—A|l orders promptly attended to. THOS. L. COWAN, J. H. JENKINS, B. B. ROBERTS, T. C. McNEELY, A. J. MOCK, J. W. CLEMMONS. March 24, 1853. tf 46 COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL !!, * LARGE lot of Rashton & Clark’s Cod Liver | Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod | Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part | of the country,) just opened and for sale, by the gallon | or bottle, at PENDLETON’S Drog Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. March 17, 1853. 45 MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE | STATE OF MN. CAROLINA. HE next annual Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in the town of Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of May, 1853. The Society will convene at 4 o'clock in the afier- noon of that day. Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes- sion, in good and regular standing, are invited to at- tend. W.W. HARRIS, M. D., Cor. and Rec. Sect’y. April 7, 1853. 6w48 | yp meeniglis Ciapman’s and Saunders’ superior Razor Strops fot sale low at the Wetch and Jewelry Establishment of W. R. WILSON, ign of the Big Wacth. Sig = Blank Warrants for sale Here. April 14, 1859. | Southern market, and will be made op | superior style, and with the best trimmin ous to the late advances in Goods, which will enable | € end Summer Rendy Made Cleths, , towit: A general and Frock Coots, Pants sod Vests. assortment of Boys and Children’s Dressing Gowns, Fancy Pants and Collars and Cravats ; Saspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs of a supe: every other article belonging gether with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, V which they will sell as cheap as can be ern markets could afford. They have @ their Spring and Summer Fa for 2853, and are ready to put up work im the latest fashions Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale. The undersigned respecifully invite their friends and | the pablic to call and examine their stock. H H. BEARD, JAMES B. BEARD. March 24, 1853. 22if vol 8 DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. Feb. 3 1853 lypd ~ OFFICE AT SALISBURY, APRIL 6th, 1853. RDERED by the Board, that an installment of Four Dollars on the Share, of the Capital Stock of the Salisbary and Taylorsville Plank Road Com- pany, will be dae on the 29th April, instant “s JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres’. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE Firm of Boger & Wilson is this day dissoly - ed by mutual consent. Al! persons indebted to the firm will please call at the old stand and settle the same. JNO. E. BOGER. WM R. WILSON. April 7, 1853. 1f48 OF NORTH CAROLINA. HE next Annual Meeting of thie body will be holden in this town on Monday the 6th day of June next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send Delegates and returns H P RUSSELL, G. Sec’y. Wilmington, April 7, 1853. 9w48 CHARLES BANKS i CONFECTIONER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign Fruits, .Wats, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, &c., i GREEN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, NW. ¢, i March 10,1853. ; 3m34 BOOK BINDING. A. WALDAUER, hes recei his Book Binding Tools, shd ie ready receive work, which will be done in best workmanship, and ar cheap as can be done in other establishment of the kind. Any man is anfortanate as to break his watch chrystal, pwd pay 50 cents, Waldaver will farnish them for 20 cents, Salisbury, April 7, 1853. Agrioultural. aay From the Spirit of the Age. / GUANO AND PLASTER ON CORN é AND CLOVER. * We promised our subscribers to give them, in our present nomber, some ac- count of an experiment made by us in the coptad of the last yrar, with Guano ahd Plaster:on corn ver. The corn as ten acres of whole mucb t” some years pin sedge and manured was cop part of the field, In er the land was plowed les, Nourse & Mason’s Centre dra ys, which run from 5 to 9 inches deepyand completely reversed the sod. This plow was followed by 4 one horse sub-suil gopher, which run some three or four inches deeper, making the since, and b poverty grass, sidered the the previous with one of ber bas determined and and improve it, and intends to poe Fees the Car of General Inm- provement in North Carolina: his mind the good old State is jast en upon @ field which is bound- less in ite p vvbe nod uceloulstle in ite importance ; and Eagle Mills and South Troy is destined to become one of the tost valuable ufacturing sites within her bounds. The undersigned Intends to act upon this opin- ion, and push on hisimprovements. Any wish- ing to join him in his enterprises may address him at Engle Mills, Iredell county, N.C. He is prepared to sel! $100 shares in South Troy. ANDREW BAGGARLY. 7 F expect to be ready in a short time, to supply Town Clocks, Town Bells, servant bells, &., all who may need them. April 14, 1853. (f49 State of Morth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1853. Dewitt ©. Clement va. William Tacket. Original Attachment levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Tacket, the defendant in this case, is not an in- habitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Car- olina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and ap- pear at our next Cuart of Pieas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court House in &e., to A. B. whole from eight to ten inches. ‘The soil experimented on is somewhat light, hav ing a due admixture of sand. The sub- soil a stiff red clay. The Jand thus pre- pared lay until the asual time of plant ing, when it was laid off with a short narrow plow, at a distance of five feet distance, and in this furrow, the corn was planted three feet apart on the row, and covered by ridging lightly on it; care be- ing taken not to distarb the light coat ol vegetable matier that had been buried by the turning plow. And we will bere state that, for ibe same reason, the crop was cultivated alfggether superficially with the cultivato sweep. and one time each, with one ing. Mark this, broth- er farmers, and reflect how much labor might be saved in the cultivation of our crops by properly preparing the land.— For we assure you, from our own experi- ence, that land having bota slight coat of vegetable matier on it, thos prepared will teed no plow in cultivating the crop—for, even if it is stiff and adbesive, it will not ron together so as to require an seoond, third, or fourth breaking, except the erust that forms on the suriace, which | may, and should b> broken with a cult vator, barrow, or sweep, only; and with either of which may be passed over rapid ly and with comparatively light labor to both man and borse. Excuse this di gression, and we will proceed to state how | our manure was prepared, applied, and | the result. In preparing our composi we | used the Peruvinn guano and plaster of Paris, ground coal dust, or rather the scrapings from the coal house floor. which was passed th A COAISE grain Seive. and lee ashes. iv the following order and | Firs:, a bushel of coal dust | term it) spread to about two ness; second, one gallon (4 spread uniformly over the ,the same quantity (pro much as was necessary) h, one bushel of con] dust; | | of leached ashes. The tinued until the quan laster procured was The heap thus formed, re urbed for two weeks, when eled over—which we were at the time should have been , in orderito prevent the set ting of the plaster which we were not able again to reduce to a powder. This + setting, we presume, was occasioned by the moistare imbibed from the damp coal dust, and might have been prevented by saparille. and Ulcers, White Swelling, Scurvy, Neuralgia or Tic- Mocksville, on the 4th Monday in May next, and show cause, if any he have, why Judgment final shall not be rendered against hirn, and the land levied coudemned for the payment of plaintiff's debt and cost. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 4th Monday in February, A. D. 1853. C. HARBIN, Clk. Price adv. @5 50. JOHN C. BAKER & CO’S Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsa- parilia. HIS article is offered as a substitute for the many preparations pat out noder the same name, which are for the most part absolutely worthless, being entire- ly destitute of the active virtues of the reot, and, by be | ing prepared in en unskilful manner, and from inert ma- | terials, are highly injurioes, and seriously impair the health of the patient We have received numerous testimonials, expressing in the strongest terms, the great efficacy of this medi- cine, and its superiority over other preparations of Sar- | Physicians can prescribe it with the utmost confi- | dence relying apon its uniform strength, and that it is prepared from the best material It has elicited from the most eminent of the Feeulty who have employed it, frequent expressions of com- mendation at the unvarying success attending its ad- ministration, producing the mowt satisfactory and beo- enficia! resalts. It is highly recommended for the removal and per- manent cure of the following diseases, viz) Scrofu a or Kings. Evil, Rheamatiam, Syphile'ic affections, Tetter, Dovlovroes, Cancer, Goitre or Bronchocele (swelled | neck,) Spine disease, Chronic disease of the Langs, | Jaundice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heart, | Palpitstion or tremb!ing in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joints, or Liga- ments Allo all the various diseases of the skin, such ae Tet ter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncies, etc , Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, nervous affections, Drop- sical Swelling, Constitutional disorders, and diseases | orignating from an impare state of the blood and other fluids of the body. Sold by SILL & SILL, Salmbary, N.C HE Firm of J. Sheek & Sons isthis day disso! ved by mutual consent Al! persons indebted tothe rm are requested to make payment a8 soon as possi J. SHEEK, W. SHEEK, DS. SHEEK W. Sheek will attend to settling up the business of 6 ble the Grm. J. SHEEK, D8 SHEEK. Mareb Ist, 1853 af NEW FIRM At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. W SHEEK having taken the entire stock of « Goods, will, in partnership with R. W. Grif fith, continae the mercantile business under the name of Sheek & Griffith Every effort will be made to merit the libera| pa'ronage received by the late firm W. SHEEK, R. W. GRIFFITH March ie, 1953. 44 State of Morth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru- ary Sessions, 1853. David Creewe'!!, Robert Cammings and others Petition for sale of Real Estate for assets IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that | R ober Commings and his brothers and sisters, the de shovelling over the heap immediately al-} fendante in this case, are not inhabiiants of this State ter it was finished. The Application.—Of this mixture we | Court, that pablication be made in the Caro spread in a circle of 18 to 24 inches di ameter, around each bill of corn, when! from siz inches to a foot high, one gill, and followed with a light cultivator, as near on ench side of the corn as could be , bot totear it up. This partially covered and mixed the compost with the soil. In this state it was Jett, through a drought of some weeks, without much apparent benefit. saw the corn was taking the start of that | _ in the same field not manured. It contin. | uéd to gain on it to the maturity of the crop, and resulied in a gain of 33 per cent. over the onmanured portion, whicb | was asceriained ty gathering two rows) manored, leaving two, one manured, and one unmanured. The corn was measur- ed in the ear only, and the manured rows not only measured more, but was better im appenrance than that from the anma- | pured rows. By calculation it will be ascertained that the quantity of both guano and plas- | ter applied to the bill, was but the one- | eleventh part of a gill, or one twenty-se- | cond part of a gill of each. Consequent- | ly, there being 1924 bills, five hy three, in an acre, it will only require about half a shel of each guano and plaster to an re. Clover.—Of the above mixture we five and a half bushels on an acre red clover which was equal to a peck of guano and plaster, and which re- in a most decided improvement the crop. We regret that we did.nos ¥e @ portion onmanured that we might ascertained the difference in the { After the first rain, however, we | j It ie therefore ordered, adjadged and decreed by the | oa Watch- man, for the apace of six weeks, votifying the aaid Ro- bert Commings and his brothers and sisters defendants as aforesaid, personally to be ani appear before the Jus- tices of oor next Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasions to be held for the coanty of Iredell, at the Court Hoase in Statesville, on the third Monday of May next, then and there toanswer, plead or demur to enid petition, or the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesao will be taken as to them Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3rd Monday of February A D. 1853 ’ J. F. ALEXANDER, Ctk. Price adv. 85 50 6w48 ~ BONNETS AND RIBBONS. UST opened a aplendid Lot of Silk, French Gimp, and Straw Bonmets; also, a beautiful stock of Ribbons—very fine BROWN FRALEY & CO. April 7, 1853. 48 MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8. C. T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Jory 29, 1852. lypd13 WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairchild, No. 230 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE t Judging from appearances, how- } 4 we have but little doubs that it was doubled by the application. | CLOTHING of all quelities, to which they invite the atiention of dea low. Mav 20, 1862. ly8 l extend a welcome to the travelling community, and ° Adm'r of Sarah Creswe!|, decd vs. | pee ee ‘ ——_—_—_——————— «DR. - | WARQHES, GOLDAND SILVERWARE. |) 3 WORE AND TAR) ite Biller fGen: I ruleie Sis = in ” mptioa wi 4 A Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Golde, ‘Aatie ‘No. 227 ay aor. of Charles Sty ing Tracigof Land listed as folle i a p+ ance + ow aig ide Ac | I of English and Swiss Watches and H rete Ban Moe erg 1851 — é P| alt Palmonary affect if mporters x cres, Burt Morgan, : (4, LOVELY-YGUNG LA OY. CURRDOF COM: bP sg Fine poy oe tye pe 100 Acres, James Pope in trust, 1350-'51, 1 47 SUMPTION ! 00 1 tention of southern and western dealers in Waiches,, 4 Acres, BS. mnnrers Le stra i , The followitg is from the pen of Wm. H. Levisots| Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, | yy W. Neill i ea Esq., the distinguished editor of the U: 8. Military-and’) agsyring them that in vo arnele in our line shall. we al- m cree, preety < 6.1 = Naval Argus, under date New York, January 26, 1850. | jow any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, 4 ane hale bp ; s st, a What could be more conclusive t quality or low prices. We are the only Wholesale a cres, p ae plo re “ It ig seldom we'permit ourselves to occupy &@ Space | House in this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shail 27 Acres, re, pe et 5o0), | in these columns to speak in’praise of any article in'the | use every fair means toyinduce southern and western 280 Acres, ey na ’ i a | patent thedicine way ; buy when we see the life of &) merchants to open aceounts with us. Our terms shall '09 Acres, . i Ae eenich) “ - | fellow creature saved by the use of any medicine what: | be as liberal and accommodating a cen possibly be o Aefet Tee aah yr ( ‘ os 4 | ever, we consider as our right, if not our duty, to give | found in the United States. ; if nee 7 anor ‘ ¥4 ri | a simple statement of facts, that others may,in like | manner, be benefitted. ‘The case which bas induced | us to pen this article wag that of a young lady of our | acquaintance, who by frequent exposure to the night ar | contracted a Cold which settled ow the Lungs betore its ravages could be stayed. (This occurred (wo years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used,' but with very litte effect or beaetit. The Cough grew worse, with cépious expectoration, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary disease | was doing its worst on her delicate frame. ‘The fami- ly physician was consulted, and although he would not | adinit to the young lady that she really had the Con- | sumption, yet_he would give no encouragement as to 'acure. At this crisis her mother was persuaded to- mske use of a bottle of Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrap | of Liverwort and Tar, and we are happy to state she | was perfectly cured in less than ‘three months by this | medicine alone, after even hope was destroyed. It is | useless to comment on sach a case as this, for the sim- { ple trath will reach where polished fiction never can. — If any doybt the authenticity of this statement, let them call at this office —U. 8. Military and Naval Argus, | No. 19 Chattfm sireet, N.Y. THE Genuine is tor sale only by the following au- thorized ageuts in North Carolina : Salisbury, W. Marphy & Co. ; Concord, Murphy & aie a | Charlotte, Edward Sill; Statesville, Morrison, Carhtoh & Co.; Newron, G. B Gaither & Co 5 Lin- colnton, B. S$, Johnston ; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas, C. & J. Froneberger ; Rutherfordton, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller ; Ashe- ville, Smith & McDowell. Statesville, N. C. gf bake Subscriber having purchased this Establish - ment, which is pleasantly situated immediately on the Northwest corner of the public square, and has at- | tached to it a number of convenient offices for the ac- | commodation of legal gentlemen and others, will give his undivided sttention to the interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor bim with a call. The house has undergone some repairs, which adds to the cumfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and plenty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same. Ww. B. GRANT. Statesville. May 13, 1852. lyp2 DAVIE HOTEL, VILLE, MOCKS Davie County, North Carolina. di ty HE andersigned baving purchased the ebove nem- ed Hovel, (lately the property of R. F. Johngton woald inform the Public, that he is now prepared to accommedate his guests ina manner equal to any Land- lord im thie seciion of North Carelina. No ¢xertions will be spared to render all who may fever him with rir patronage happy and ertisfied while they take there tease in bie Inn” H.R. AUSTIN May 4, 1852.—Iyl | ~ GREEVSBOROUGH | MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY. TREVHE cast of laserance on the matual plen ie but a sinalisam, compared with a joint stock compe ny! | Thies company being located inthe Western part o | the State, conseqoentiy mach the larger portion of the very many of which are in the riske are inthe West, country The Company is entirely free from debt ; bave mede | no aseresments, and have a very large amount in cash and good benJs, and is therefore confidently recom- | | mended to the public At the last Anngal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year Jamues Stoas, Premdeat 8 G Carri. Vice President. C P Mexpenmatr., Attorney Peter Apvams, Seeretary and Tresorer Wiccan H. Commine, General Agent PETER ADAMS, Secretary } Dec. 2, 1852 £30 ] Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. | October 14, 1852 | | KE MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- } . c Handkerchiefs, whieh he | is selling off rapidly at 624 cents | 24 B. MYERS, Red Fag. | | Paper, Paper. Paper. HE sobecriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manefacturing Com any, Linco!n eoanty, i@ prepared to furmish all kinds | of Paper at the Factory prices BE. MYERS, Salisbury, Now 25, 1852 —30 Red Fing, THE STAGES ~ | T EAVE Raleigh and Salishary, every Sonday and | | A Wednesday, at 7 A.M ,afterthe arrival of the | Care from tne North, ‘at the former place, and arrive | ar each endat 7 P. M., nextday, via Ashbore’, Pitis- } | bore’, Haywood, &e The Road is stocked with good Three Horse Teams,and Troy baili Coaches. Fare through 88 | only | M. WADDILL, Contractor £34 ered Linen Cambr | JAS Dee. 23, 1852 Cit Petar reat ] 6 le et OF Pee HE Annoal Meeting of the Board of Trustees 0 | 8t. John’s College, will be held at the Masonic Hall, in the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd day of May, 1853, at Al o'clock, A. M. It ia desirable that all the | members should be present, as it is proposed at that | time to asettie on the dimensions of suitable College | ; buildings and to make arrangements for letting con- | tracts. Undertakers of large buildings are invited to be present, preparatory to putting in bide. By order of the Board, JA. T. LITTLEJOHN, Sec’y Maref 3, 1858. LEATHER BANDS. VEVHE subseriber has put up machinery for siretch ing, cementing and riveting bands with coppet rivets. The bands are stretched with powerful ma- chines, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of bands stretching and ripping ander the com- mon way of making them, is entirely removed by thie process. Bands made in this way will hold their width evenly, run true, and have a aniform bearing on the drum or pulley, anid will give from 15 to 20 per cent. more power than those made in the ordinary way.— They are made oat of the best selected oak tanned Spanished Leather, and no pains will be epared to be sold as low a8 they can be brought in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’'s Store P. O., Guilford co., N.C. July 8, 1852. pdly10 DoOo’T. D. 8 PAREER. AVING permanently located in Mocksville offer his professional services to the public. Can be found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hotel in Brick-house. June 10, 1852.—tf6. GLASS! GLASSI! 80 Boxes 6 by 10 and 10 by 12. R. & A. MURPHY. make them equal to the best Northern bands, and will | We will take great pleasure-in showing our goods to southern and westera merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not. L.H. MULLER & CO., ({ly39J Importers of Watches, Baltimore. Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. HE subscriber would respectfully inform the eiti- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, that he has opened a Marble Establishment in Salisbury, which may be found at his residenee, on | Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave { Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monuments, &c., at a very small profit.— | Engraving done neatly at Northern prices. Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber can, at a shori notice, Gll any order from five dollars to $500. \ No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Old Tomb Stones restored to their primitive whiteness. GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1852. NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened a Carriage Shop at the well known stand formerly occupied by William H Smith, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that theyare now finishing off all kinds of Carriages, Rockawa ys Buggies, &c., in the very best and finest style. ‘They can furnish two horse Carriages at from two to six hundred dollars; one horee Rockaways,. from $130, 10 $200 ; Top Bug ies from $150 to 8200 ; Open Buggies, from $x5 to 125 ; Sulkies, from B60 to $90 ; aad Carryalis, from | 850 to 75. All they ask of those who wish to bay, iso come and examine their work, and then try «.— | They warrant their work for twelve months. Repairing done in good style and at short notice, and as low escan be done elsewhere. They have in their employ workmen of long expe- rience, who for their skill cannot be surpassed. Orders promptly attended 10. Give us a call before you bay. WM.H. SMITH, A. G. HOLDER. Salisbury, March 3, 1853. ly43 " BEEBE’S SPRING STYLE HATS, 1853. 1E subscriber has just received at his Store, The Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Beche's E. MYERS. 43 T' fashionable Spring Style Hats. SalisBury, March 3, 1853 - DR. JNO. SWANN, 210: Acrep, Jonathan Chesher, bed 69 ate Acres, C H. Dowden, « 80 95 Acres, Elijah Hendron, “ 94 67 Acres, A Mills, ee 34 93 Acres, A. Moose, 1849, 1 20, 200 Acres, H C Elliott, _ 56 206 Acres, James Morrison, tod 1 04 223 Acres, Robert Sumpter « 63 109 Acres, Lewis Battle, “ 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, “ 21 60 Acres, Martin May, “ 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, unlisted 3 years, 100 J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredel| County. Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. 31143 | Eastrnan’s Straw Cutters, ( Encourage Home Manufacture. HE Snow Camp Manufacturing Company con- T tinue to manufacture, in the neatest and best etyle, Wheat Threshing Maebines, from two to six horse power; Cuiing Machines of different sizes ; Double a d Single Wool Carding Machines ; Mill and Fuciory Gear; Saw and Grist Mill lrons; Edge Tvols, Cation Yara and Wool Rolls, &c., &e | Persons wishing tv purchase would do well to give us | a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determin- | ed eo sell cheap for cash or on time to punctual dealers, Our long experience in the Manulacturing business en- abler us to feel no hesitation in saying that our work shall not be surpassed my any shop in the South — thankful for tbe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, | we respecttally solicit a continuance of the same All letters addressed to the Agent of the Company, at Suow Camp P.O, Alamance county, North Caro lina, will receive prompt attention DAVID DIXON, Agent of the 8. C. Manufactaring Company. Snow Camp, March 17, 1853 345 HENRIETTA LINE OF Steam and Freight Boats, Rfiall inexcellentorder for business. Our Tow Boats have been recently repaired and made good asnew. We have aleoadded a new Fiat for low wa- ter,and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bhis. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water Those favoring as with their patronage, may expect as prompt and cheap service in every particular es any other Line can offer. G. DEMING, Pres’t. R.M. ORRELL, Ag’at. A.D CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1850 Qecf ~ JOHN C. BAKER & CO. | Wholesale Drag importers and Dealers in Foreign and American Drags, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Staffs, Ae., Ac. | FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Ne. 100 N. rd St., PHILADELPHIA. Salisbury and its vicinity. His Office is oppo- dite she Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dra Sill’s Drag Store, where he can be foand unless professionally en- 4 State of SLorth Eavolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quurter Sessions. Original Auiachment levied on Personal Prop arty. Hand James. vs. D. FP. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendent Davaid F long, 19 not an iahabitant of thie State It we ordered that publication be made for sit weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tor said detend ant David F. Long, to appear at our next Coart tu be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House, in Salisbury, on the first Monday in Mayneat; and pirad, answer, or demur, or jodgment will be entered against bin and the property levied on condemned to satisty Piainuff's deb Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oor said Crert at Office, the first Monday in February, A. D. 1553, and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR Ci'k 647 qa March 3, [853 43 | Pree adv $5 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Original Attachment leried on Personal Prop. erty. A. 8. Hamlet, cs David F. Long. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Davied F Long, is not an inhabitant of thie State: It is ordered by the Coart. that pablication be made for sia weeks in the Carolina Warchman, for anid defendan, David F. Long, to appear at our next Coert.10 be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court Hover in Saliabary, on the first Monday in May neat, be en- | and plead, answer or demar,or Jadgment wil tered against him and the property levied on condemn- | ed to aatraly plaintiff's debe Witnese, James E Kerr, Clerk of oor anid Court at office, the let Monday in February, A.D. 1=53, and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR. Cit Price adv. @5 6:47 State of gLorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. T. K. Lawrence vs. David F. Long Original Attachment levied on personal property IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, David F. Long. is not en inhabitant of thie State: Its ordered by the Court, that publication be made for siz weeks in the Carolina Watchman for | anid defendan:, David F. Long, to appear at our next Coert, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Coort House in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, and plead, answer, or demur, or Judgment will be entered against him and the property levied on con- demned to satisfy plaintiff's debt Witness, James E. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at office the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence JAMES E. KERR, Cik. Price adv. $5. 6147 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. C. B. Brooks vs. David F. Long. Original Attachment levied on personal property. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that the defendant, David F. Long, is not an inhabiiant of this State: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watehman for said defendant, David F. Long, to appear at oor next Conrt, to be held for the coanty of Rowan,at the Court Honse in Salisbary,on the first Monday in May nest, 1, answer, or demar, or Judgment will be en- tered against him and the property levied on condemn- ed to sati-fy plaintiff's debt. Witness, James EB. Kerr, Clerk of oar said Court at office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1853, and the 77th year of our Independence. JAMES E. KERR, Cik. 6147 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Just finished, and for sale oheap—very eheap. Call and see. J. 8. JOHNSTON. and pleac Price adv. $5. April 14, 4863. #49 Salisbury, Augost 26, 1852 1?ef | | | | ton, N.C., as a Commission and Forwarding Mer- | | Cc. B. & CO. invite the atiention of Lrug- | « gists, Merehanis, Grocers, Maoufectufers and others to their stuck of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard goods Perchaerrs will find among their assortment every vanety of Drug Merchandim, Perfamery, Surgical In- eruments, &c , which they will supply of very chore quality, and at as low prices as can be bought in Phila deiphia of elsewhere Orders, whether entrustred to us personally, or by leuer, shall receive equal atication, and the interests of the bayer fully regurded in all respects | J.C. BAKER & Co's erlebrated MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL This scientific and pepolar remedy, so extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Cure of Pul monary, Rheumatic, Scrofuloes and Neuraigre Dierae- | es, has atiained a celebrity in connection with our mg natare, ansurpaseed by that of any other Manufaciure lt hee been ased with the moet egnal and gratitying success in the Hospitals and Dispensanes of Philadel phia, aa well nain the private practice of the most em! nent of the profession In order to supply the pablic with oi! of andoahted panty and of Superior Qosiity, we have emp! owed an Agent at the Fisheries who «1\\ forward ovr Oui direct, so that purchasere can depend upon al] Oil bearing oar signatore asa fresh and genaine article For wformation concerning iis tility, mode of ad minpatration, analgme, and other interesting matter, we tte the pamphlet peblished by as, copes of which cement grataiously to physcians and others. ad dressing 08, post-psid.or on epplicationto Dre. Sill & SiN, Salisbery, of whom also the Oi! can be had Feb 3rd, 1853 39-1y ney oF ee % ch Y < [ue COWAN'’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins. &r. This invaluable medicine ts for ewle at the Davie Ho- tel.in Mockeville , at Dr Ro Campbeil’s, in Iredel! ; at the Drog Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Waichman Office. in Salwbery The enhecriber ie General Agent for the sale of the ahove Medicine, in thie State, of whom any quantity may he obtained by addreseing him at Saliabury, N.C or calling at his house, 10 miles Weet of thy place E. D. AUSTIN July 15, 1852 linf LAND FOR SALE. TINUE undersigned offers for eale a valaable Tract lying toar miles Soath of Salisbory, between the Charlotte and new read to Concord Sard Tract con- taine 352 ACRES, al! wood land except 10 acres, which are fresh cleared It ia we!l timbered, and has several eligible locations for building fa E_G@eap., Another Tract situated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North. west of Salishary, containing 226 acres This tract is well watered and improved, having on it a good dwelling house and all neceseary out-houses — The Iand is generally good. Any pereon wishing to porchaee cither of these tracts can obtain a great ber- gain and accommodating terms. The land- can be viewed by calling on thesuvscriber, who wil! take plea- sure in showing them. DAVID WATSON. Augost 3, 1852 —1f14 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, ESPECT FULLY informs his friends and the pub- lie that be has permanently located in Wilming- chant. There ie now nine Steam Boats on the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayenteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- | out detention here, as he isentirely disconnected with any particular line. NB. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasees, ke. References: Messrs. Hont & Apvgrtor, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Roneats, Salisbury, N.C. Messrs. E. A. Vooter & Co., Salem. “ J. R. & J Scoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Yoone, Mockeville, N.C. Wilmington, N.C., Jan 20, 1853. 6mo. 38 RR. M. ORRELL, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Fayetteville, N. C. January 30, 1851. ™ 1f38 MABRIAGE CERTIFICATES, nthe most beautifal style of the priuting art, and of | news may make it profitable w | sons in the Northern and Mn | by a knowledge of these di onvenient form for framing, vor sana af Tams Ovricz | Hnoourage Home Induany, Y patronizing the Machi B J. H. Thompson, Mie and Threshing Machives, hop and Foun, urerof H (portable and two sizes: Shellers: Bambro's, Grants, and Gath Patent Wheat Fans, Faciory, Gearing: Edgetools and Plough Folding Harrows ; and last, but set of patterns for fitting up Cir cah save the purchaser at least ern prices. Those wishing ho ing inachines, would do well t i eurly.as I shall only make Wee icone thet onde Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davidson ©0,N.¢, ' iN, March 10, 1853. a mn OUR DAILY STAGE LINE, OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FOU Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion OM Wry p.m.and leaves 7a.m. Mr. H. James being our d ly authorized agent at that place 7 RIPLY, SPRINGS & C0, DAILY MAIL STAGE OUR Live of four horse post coaches, which CArries the daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives at the Mansion Hote every day at 9p m and leaves 4 m. Mr. H. Jawnes, is our agent at Salisbury. : BLAND & DU T WOULD state (that the public may isepaas ed.) that the regular mail stage from Cheraw, 8 Cte Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the ms i lar mail Stage from this place to Asheville via Linese, ton and Rutherford, stops at the Mansion Hotel -§ James being the only agent in Salisbury. Both theee siages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday i H JAME: N.B. I should like to employ two good ey Stage) drivera HJ. Salisbary, Feb. 3, 1853. dry Orse Powe; Stationary « Drurey’s ry: 3 & Grist and 8 of Various not least, 1 ely Curar Saw Mills, a ten per cent on North. ree powers and thresh. SALISBURY LIVERY STABLE. VFINUE subscriber having erected in the Town of Sahsbory, an extensive Livery Siable, en rely new and capable of accommodating one hundred here es, and having also supplied himself with good, wet broke, gentle horses, esther tor riding or working i@ harness, respecifully solicits the patronage of ibe uate elling pablic Drovers will find at his stable, a convenent and economical stopping place, where they can be accom modated with an open Lot, or Sialis Travetlers will find here exce!lent their horses during their soyoorn in the Towa Gentlemen of the Town w) | bere good & cheap beard for their horses by the day, week, month or year, Ladies shall be accommodated with horses and cam riage, of riding horses, epen shor! notice for evenag rides of attending parties Horses and Vehicles for hire at a aitention pad 19) ho times, for jour neysto neighboring places. and they wil be furmahed with carefui, sober, aod boves: drivers, open medersie terms THOS E BROWN P S_ The enhecriber wishes to purchase several good saddle or work horses He also inieods to keep severe! good aaddie horses tor sale OT He wishes 10 buy Corn, Oats, Hay and Fodder. March 31, 1653 —47if TCs NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! PIRVUE eabecriher is now + the perches of ONE HUNDRED VEGROES, for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH of be paid Persone in the adjoining counties with properry of the above deserprion for sale will find that they oe get the highest prices by making cary appiicetat @ bim MYER MYERS. Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1852 3 NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, AT MT ULLA PHRNVHE undersigned bore pened a Carriage tr lishment near Meen' ti? ® Rowan ce ¥. and begs eo? to call pat aiientvon i ie same. He is prepared 0 @ a dich work alba lore business. in the very bee: manner, and on the meet oe He proposes to makes perae- commodaiing terms beleving ie nent esiabliehment at the above sand pablic wents of that section of country requirt hopes the citizens in the serreendin ry whe oF need work, will give him a cal! bef er # bere, ace re going? He will possess some advaniages over arriage belt ersinthe enrrounding villages. » hege the county public will avail themsaelves of the heneh 9 of tbe eam JAMES BROWN Jan. &, 1853 136 1 The subscriber will furnish Coffins to order 1B FOR SALE. Valuable Real Estate in the Tova Salisbary. di HAT valaable Howse and Lot by Mre Ann Chambers, sitanted on mare OT between the Rowan Hote) and the Bank Apply MICHAEL BROW! fu formerl¥ oceapied sree, —_——_ ee $100,000. Janoary 20, 1853 I Y enclosing $1. post paid, and o subecriber at Friendship, Gor ford, N Ive and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable emp means of maki" ment, may receive by return mal!, ther from $3 to Bi a day, in the way of ® kn } v Iscoveries in demand at almost © in thie owledee y heat valanble d uti basi- in the United States Immense soms of money have ber idle Sta ars may be made 1 in the ade anil reayerr jy HUNT. year, and thousands of doll Southern and Western States scoveries should have them and save several — 4 a January 27, 1853. JAMES HORAH.. WATOH AND oLooK -MABEE Opposite the Watchman Office, Galisbary,N-€ —WORTH & ELLIOTT, p. WILLIAMS.) Commissio® (svocessors TO J Forwarding and Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAR (lyp39) _ [ Sole Leather and Calf kins 8 dos. French and Phil 2000 Ibs. Hemlock Sole esi A OLINA. w.P. BL J. &. WorTR.) April 14, 1853 ee x Blanks of every description for AT THIS OFFICE iption, per year, Two _ But if not pal ors cenis will be cha’ 1 for the first,a jpuod Mr. Lewis, both Locos, are going the making speeches :—In the Mecklen. org District, between Oshorne, Whig, and onsige. Loco :— é jeren Gaither, Whig, aud Clingman, Loco. nthe result in the Mecklenburg and Moun. in Districts particularly, we feel a deep in . In both, the Whig candidates are true i whilst the Locofoce candidates ure ex- oti objectionable, We suppose they quid scarcely acknowledge it to themselves, h less t0 the public, but we regard them oth, Clingman and Craige, as hostile to the Yio, Craige was & Nollitier while that y was in Vogue 5 and il we are correetly wed was opposed fo the measures by which nestion was compromised, and the in 1851—opposed to those mea y became overwhelmingly popu. Clingman delivered a eprech how that it was the talerest of ipl the Slavery q Laion saved, gares ati the pr, if not sill. . ess los ae to dissolve the Union, We eball be hd to see the people of North Carolina set their faces aguinst euch politicians. Let them pe Suuth Carolina, where they righttully be. el are too far off to know much about the ct in the Moustains ; but we feel assur ddibat in the Pee Dee country, of which we hare some right to form an opinion, the true Whigs and Union men will rally to the support a Osborne, who is well known as one of the men in the State, one of the best inform qd Siaiesmen, and one of the most accomplish. ed Orators.—Fuy. Observer. Change of Tone.—The peupie of this Siate howe scarcely forgotten the Gerce attacks upon the Whig party of North Carolina for promo. ting the cause of internal improvements by aid dibe Siate Treasury. Every Locofoco stump. maior in the State, from the candidate for the [rgisiature to the candidate tor Governor, poured out denunciations against this robbery (ibat is the worgwe believe) of the hard. work ing people of the State, until a rail road was tovidered quite as abominable, and preity puch tbe same thing, as the tariff. Ot late there has been a change. That far. itician, the late Minister to “ unbap- anaes astonished the natives by the eud- én and complete change of ‘tactics, The ghole fuck of sheep followed the bell. wether, tod it is now gravely asserted that ne mao is aDeawerat who is not in lavor of a general td efficient system of internal improvements by the State ! hi a Democratic meeting in the great Weat tbe werks ago, puliiics were completely ig- fored—oothing was talked about but railroads. hwas resolved that rail roads sheuld be built fe the Tranessee line and tv Beaulori—that « provral sy-tem of improvement should be adop wd—thai the State should subscribe two-thirds of the stock to the roads—ihat tv one whe op peed these prepusitions was worthy of or theeid receive ibe support of the Demucratic pty; and Boaily that these privciples must te wcorporaied into the Demucratic plattorm Wthe next Coaveativa of a dissulutivn would tour, These resolutions, which were unanimously topied, were supported in a long sprech by Mh, Love, quire a prominent Loculore member @ the last Legislature. He attacked Govera @ Reid's course upon the subject of the Ex wf we ae 4 so e Ma t o . + Lo d » oS tra the people (he great importance of elect lag a Governor who should be a strong infer tal improvement man. Upon this ibe Wil Gingivn Journal says: “Mr. Love's position in the last Legislature fon bim no respect, and his attack upon Gov. Bria will not help him any; but still, from these hate set their minds upon the Western exten toa, and alibough Love may give ne strength any insur, his laying hold of it, is a sign the! it is popular, aud that uader ite loide be Weber to bide bis dereliction as a party man in he last General Assembly. tit etiension will be made, and we think geod plicy would dictate to us, of the Cape Fear rhea, to meet our Western brethren in @ Wieedly spirit, and lend them such a band as | * Wil convince them that we are not the grasp- Mor churlish people thal they have been eagdt 10 regard us.” Weare glad 10 see the Democracy of the Maui and the Wes! at last acknowledging the Mpriance to the State of internal improve. Beals which will pul a stop to emigrativu, en ree Courage North Carolina enterprise, and take | we reproach of Rip Van Winkleism, even acknowledgment is made, as stated by fH Journal, because internal improvements “" popular.” But however the acknowledg fra has been made, the Democracy are now fing it, and may even require restraint rather “orgiog on. There is such a thing as over the mater; and the zeal of these new . may not only outstrip old advocates, eee ge the limits of prudence. Such, think, hus been the case in Virginia. “ehepadzaram we would suggest to these rats who are so zealous for building rail Mids, tbat these rail roads must b paid for— the penple don’t like to be tared—and that re a distribution of the lands or the pro wat likely to be * popular” also. A word the wise is sufficient.— Fay. Observer. Firing into American Vessels.—The Hava. “rorrespondent of the New York Journal of ee, under date of 12th inst., says: Th bark Martha Aona, Babcock, was not iat tinee fired into by H. B. M. Irigate Ves which was explained—and so disposed of, har Hamilton, in an interview with Judge ey. The American bark Clara Ann, “ch, was fired into, or at, twice, by H. B. Weamerr Buzzard, while her ensign wae tlot, and boarded by the officers of the + Making such question and © search,” : expedient. The guns were tons to Ite waier sprinkled the deck caused by rico 2 ora the shot, striking about ten feet from wa. Again the American ship Harriet, re near Wation to the coast of Cuba, met with like 95 per ceat. higher than these rates. A lib- yer to those who advertise by the year. rrsss 10 the Editor mast be post paid. ; — = “ye CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN bas com. ‘paced in earnest ia Venable’s District, where anon of the Ceniral Rail Read, and urged | Svuener or later | this case, and good directiun given, id in adeonee, Fore Drain urs inserted at 0 sage each subsequentinsertion, Courtorders In the Mountéin District, be-T J. J. BRUNER, Editor S Proprietor. © Keer a COBCKUPON ALL Your Routers. Gen’l Harrison. Do rats, anv Lisertvis sare.” NEW SERIES. « VOLUME IX—NU MBER 52. 5 the Clara-Ann, and both withi past. The Harriet was pOiat naka her papers examined—ber hold, lockers, desks. &c., detaining the ship some two hours in the operation—and questiotis asked of officers and Men, as to the husiness of the vessel, destina. tion, &e. “These two cases have been report. ed to the government of the United Siates, with the declarations of the Captai Atle onic ol the Captains, by the Amer. days ge bout, We copy the foregoing extract with feelings somewhat of surprise, that such announce. menis have not called furth the belligerent tone from our cotemporaries of the Demueratic press that they manifested at similar anoounce- ments during the Administration of Mr, Fill. more. Then their ind‘goation knew no bounds at the Perpetration of “outrages” upon the American flag. ‘The country, hey proclaimed, wae disgraced by the timid course of Mr. Fill more’s Administration, They were fur satis faction or war right away to maintain the dig. nity and courage of the American nation, We thought when the vey Administration came into power that any nation perpetrating a like outrage would be * called owt” tocthwith, and that a squadron would be ordered out to wipe away “the staio upon the reputativa of our na- tiva,”” incurred by what they were pleased to term “a tame and cowardly spirit.” What bas become of their belligerent spicit now 1— We hear nothing like ut fromthem. On the cuntrary, they either bave nothing to say or speak in genile terms shout esplanstions,— How wundertuily changed !— Rich. Whig. IMPORTANT EUROPEAN INTEL- LIGENCE. Battimorg. April 18. 1 34 p. m.—A cor- tespondence between the Governments of | Spain, France, England and the United States, relative to Cuba, bas been alluded to in the British Parhament. The difficulties hetween Piedmont and Switzerland, and between Austria and Rossia. begin to assume a portentous as pect. France, it is said, is about to in- terlere. It is reported that civil power will short- ly be substituted for military rule through out Lombardy, and that Marshal Radet sky will be called. Three hundred persons have been ar- rested for being concerned in an atiempt ed insurrectionat Palermo. Soldiers bad been ordered to leave Naples. A conspiracy has been detected in Ber- lin, whieh had extended throughout Ger- many. A proclamation of a German Re- public bad been found. Russia is organizing ber armies. The Russian fleet in the Black Sea has been pat under orders for Constantinople. The Emperor of Rursia, however, disclaims any intention of subverting the Turkish Empire.— Charleston Press. The North Carolina Rid Road and ts Extension East and West. Situated as we are, about centrally be tween tbe sea board and the mountains of the state, we feel that we can with propriety. urge upon the friends of im | provement North, East, and West of us. the importance of action, prompt and de- | ted other indications, we believe it is evident |Jo" thet the people of the Western part of the State | US | | cided action, relative to the extension of this grant line of improvement. which ev ery true hearted North Carolinian will in os in calling our Rail Road. Few of have yet weighed sufficiently, the vital necessity of prompt action in this matter. The North Carolina, of Central Rail Road as it is sometimes called, will be completed from Charlotte to Goldsboro’ | in the course of the year 1853. Virginia and South Carolina are alrendy prepared, with finished Rail Roads. to take our trade | And it is also true, that, after my arrival SALISBUR gentleman bad an important agency in drafting the vill as it finally passed the Legislature, and we think it will be found to embrace if its provisions the authority for prompt action in this particular. If we are not mistaken in this view of the powers conferred by the act —and we think we are not—we bope the press, both East and West, and the people immedi- ately interested in this great work, will 80 speak out that those whose duty it is to act in the premises. may he induced to act speedily.”-—Hillsburo’ Recorder. Dr. Ives.—The ease of Dr. Ives, the ab- jurant Bishop of the Diocese of this State, continues to excite interest in both hem- ispheres. On the subject of his alleged insanity, Judge Ives, of Connecticnt, his brother. a man of sound judgment and in- tegcity, writes thus to the editor of the “ Church Review :” “ Sia—The statements which you have read to me, and which you propose to pub. lish, of a constitutional tendency to men. tal derangement in my father’s family. and also of certain facts in proof of such a tendency. | have no hesitation in saying are fully sustained hy my own personal knowledge ; nor have I any doubts that the conduct of Bishop Ives, in his late de- fection to Rome, must he attributed, at least in part, to that same cause, viz: a hereditary tendency to mental derange- ment, aggravated by disease and by very greal excitement. 1 am, very respectfully, Yoor obedient servant, EBENEZER H. IVES.” The following letter, purporting to be from Dr. lves, is published in the “Guar. dian,” an English Charch paper: Sir—I have read, with equal pain and sorprise.a paragraph in the Standard. copied from your paper, which compels me to correct certain grave and injurious misstatements. . 1. It is not true. as there stated, (thanks be to God's good Providence.) that I have ever, except when under the immediate delirium of typbus fever, been deprived of the use of that measure of reasun with which God at first was pleased to endow me. It is true, however, that Ihave bad a brother deprived for a time of that bles. sing. But how far that circumstance should be visited upon me as a punish ment for following the demands of my conscience, | will leave it with yourself to determine. 2. Neither is i true, as you state, that just belore leaving my diocese,1] drew upon it for, and received from it, a year's salary, under n false pretence. |i ts true, however, that before leaving my former field of Inbor, to gain, if possible, relief ia some way to a disquieted mind, (the stale of which I had communicated to a clerical | member of my Standing Committee.) I re- veived an advance of siz months’ salary. in this city, my conscience, under addi. | tional light, would not allow of longer de- | Iay in my submission to the Catholic | Chorch, and before making that submis- | sion. I wrote to my diocese a letter of re | signation, of which the following is the | eoneluding paragraph: “In conclusion, as | this net (unexpectedly to myselt) wate. | dates by seme months the expiration of the time for which I asked leave of ab sence, and for which | so promptly receiv ed from members of your body an advance | of salary.] bereby renounce all claim upon | from Charlotte and trom Raleigh. We all know how difficult it isto divert trade | from old accustomed channels to new ones even when the new ones ure the best. Now, while we do not object to ex | changing our commodities with the neigh horing States for money or its value, we are fully convinced thata « gulden oppor- tunity” is now offered us, by the Inte Act of the Legislatare. for securing within our | own borders the benefits and advantages | of the cheapest and best line of travel from the Tennessee line to the AUantic sea. board. We also believe that much of this benefit and advantage Wi . lost to a srtion of the State, if the extension ape Cuxigal Rail Road to Beauford and Tennessee are not commenced without ny. a eer Capitalists can feel assured that we are in earnest, A commercial city will spring into existence at Beaufort, equipped and ready with ships and steam- ery, to receive and transport to the great markets of the world all the mineral and agricultural products we can send them; and we can then trade with the world on an eqoal footing with our sister States. But while this is admitted, the question may be asked, what action can be taken immediately? We answer, the survey of the routes, as a preparatory step to the subseription for stock to boild the Roads. From conversations among the members of the Legislature, and others whose opia- the same from this date, and acknowledge | my odligution to return, at the intimation | of your wish, whatever you may bave ad vaneed beyond the 22d day of December, | 1852.” I shall now only add,tbe eyes of God and of His Church are upon you, waiting to see whether you will have magnani imity to do an act of simple justice, and publish this contradiction of the state- ments you have sent abroad, in your next r. a Very respecttully, Your obedient servant, L. SILLIMAN IVES. Late Protestant Bishop of N. Carolina. Rome, March 7, 1853. “I Do Not Labor.”—*" 1 do not labor!” exclaimed a baughty arisiocral, as be turned his eyes from a borrowed newspaper, and rest ing them upon a poor laborer who passed op- posite his mansion. But that man forgot that his own father had labored long and wearily. to accumulate the fortune that bad descended to so ungratetul a son. *{ do not labor!” said a gay young belle, as she laid down “ the latest novel,” and scorn— fully viewed some industrivus girls who were then returning frum their daily toil, But that thoughtless belle forgot that the leaves of the bouk that had so interested her, were carefully folded by those self—same girls. whose daily, but illy rewarded work it was. * | do not labor,” mused @ drone, as it be- held the never idle bee winging its way about the garden, culling sweets from every flower. i ere entitled to great weight, we soneluaed that the object bad in view in making the appropriation for the survey, was to pat the plan in operation with as little delay 98 possible. And we think we are wot mistaken in the fact, that a distinguished member of the House of Commons, when advocatifig the passage of the bill forthe extension, stated that, ¢o operation with the officers of the orth Carolina Rail Road Company, the © pause upon her path, previous to} survey might be at once effected. This | But sharply was stung that drone, antil it was | eumpelled to leave the hive where its example | was despised. And all, all whogcornfully view the activity | of their tellows, and esrlaim with contempt, * [do not labor !” are, as they bave ofien been termed, “ drones inthe bive of nature.” And ‘though cruel it might be considered to utterly | gaat them out of soriety, yet that their idleness should be a source of pride, and command the respect of others, “is strange, is passing Y, N. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1853. FLORIDA INTELLIGENCE. We learn from Florida that throoghout Alachua, Columbia and Marion counties, cotton is in an excellent state of forward. ness, and bids fair for a heavy crop, the addititional ground planted this season warranting the estimate that the product this year will be double that of the last, or about ten thousaud bales. The To- bacco, so far as transplanted, looks well, particularly in Marion county. The corn is far advanced, and peas and potatoes promise a great abundance. The Arrow Root which bas been set out looks well, and a considerable quantity will be man ufactured the ensuing season. From Mid dle Florida we have ibe same encourag ing intelligence, particularly in Madison county. Saw Mills rapidly increasing on the St. Johos. ‘There are now eighteen mills in the neighborhood of Jacksonville, and Curious Freak of @ Streak of Lightning. The Long Islander, published : Testing, Suffulk county, says: Dating the thunder storm on Thursday, 14th April, a house in Amitys— ville wae siruck by lightning. It seems the lightning entered the door, split the sill, passed alovg the room to a large euoking stove, which it threw up into the second story, and cut off three of the toes of a woman, (whose name we could not ascertain) who was sitting near by The shoe through which the lightning entered, appeared entirely uninjured, wilh the excep— tion of a small hole upon one side, A Round Sulary.—Vhe New York Mirror 2g E E fl ri r E fo o $ sand eight hundred a) Sac. 8. And be it. shall be sw says a geotleman of that city has been appoint ed Ageat of the Panama Rail Road Company at a salary of 860.000 asyear; in addition to which four lasucance Companies have agreed to pay bim $10,000 a year—making 840 000 Total amount of salary per annuin, Que Hun— dred Thousand Dollars ! these are unable to supply the demand for ranging andother lumber. The erection of mills is also extending further up the river. Judge Bronson bas erected one at Pilatka running six saws, and a mill 1s in progress of erection at Enterprise, 150 | miles further up. The lumber business to be a most profitable one for Florida. Emigration tu East and Middle Florida is increasing rapidly and steadily. Many planters who selected their lands last au- | tumn, and placed their force upon them are now removing their families thither for permanent settlement. The health of the country will compare favorably with tbat of any portion ol the United States, With its fertile soil and delicious climate, Florida will rapidly take rank with the most prosperous Siate in the Union.—Char. Mercu: y. CONFESSIONS OF A POLITICIAN. Mr. Shaw, a member of the N. York Legislature, in the course of a recent speech, gave the following amusing sketch of bis political career. His course bas, to be sure, been somewhat devious, but he seems, nevertheless, to bave been di- rected throughout by principle ; and, af ter all, parties may have changed more than be, and his plea of consistency be not so absurd as the “laughter” indicated ; ~ Mr. Shaw said that in polities be bad been everything. He bad been a mem ber of every party he bad ever heard of. [Laugbter.] He was at this time a mem BO We onderstand a meeting of the State Agricultural Society will be held in) Raleigh on Wednesday, the 25:b of May. Dre. Tomy- kins will be present, aud will address the meet— | ing on the subject of holding an Agricultura: | Fair and Cattle Show at some eligible point in the State during the coming Fall.—Spirit of | the Age. A Greensboro’ Correspondent of the Ashe— ville News proposes that a Convention be held at Salisbury in July nest, at the time of the meeting the Stockbolders of the Central Road to consider its extension east to Beaulort aud west to the Teaonessee line. The News se- conde the proposition, and suggests that the Western Counties appoint delegates to repre sent the interests of that section. OA man by the name of Kelly, was ron over and killed by the Cars, on the Raleigh and Gaston Road, on Friday wight last. He was lying druok and asleep on the track. Internal Improvements.— A sentimental chap in Rhode Istand intends to petition Congress, at its next session, for an ap Ppropriation to improve the channels ol affection, so that henceforth the “ course of true love may run smooth.” Kiod words are the brightest flowers of earth's existence ; they make a very paradise of the bumbiest home thal the world can show. Use them, and especially round the fireside circle. ‘They are jewels beyond price, and more precious to heal the wounded heart. and make the weighed down spirit glad, (bau all other blessings the earth can give. ber of the Democratic party—of that fac tion known as “ Hunker”"—a moderate one—rather softly. Betore the time of Andrew Jackson be bad been a Demo crat. But whenhe was talked of a as can- didate for the Presidency, aod Crawford was mentioned. too, he (Mr. 8) became a Clay man. He remained a Clay man during the whole of that despotic Demo- craiic rule, and the one that followed.— He clung fast to Mr. Clay as long as there was any hope of placing him in the Pre siderftial chair, and was present at the Iarrishurg Convention tbat witnessed bis (Mr. C.'s) political death. And a sorry death it was,too. After that he left the party, and again sailed under the Demo- cratic banner. He bad been a Democrat, and left them when opposition to the old United States Bank was made a test of the party. He had beena Democrat when, on the other hand, they were the advocates of such a measure; and he expected to find them returning to it again some day. He bad always been consistent! [ Laugh. ter.) He bad made it a point to belong to all parties in turn. He was just nowa Democrat, but how long be should remain so was quite uncertain. It depended on the course pursued by Mr. Pierce—a man who had heen elected President lately.” The Cumberland, Md, Journal of yesterday relates the fullowing singular occurrence : On Wednesday of ast week, the dead body of a young man was found in the Potomac river near the Big Tunnel on the Chesapeake and Obio Canal. From a fracture of ibe skull, and other injuries, he was suppused to have been dealt foully with. Various surmises as to the identity of the corpse were entertained, when Capt. Henry Troutman, of the Cumberland Night Watch, became convinced tbat it was the body of his son James, who bad heen at work in the vicinity, and was missing at ‘he time, A coroner's jury was summuned from Cumberland, and the body was fully idemtitied by Capt, T. and others as that of his son.— tressed father, and there seemed not to be the slightest doubt oa the subject. The jury re turned an unanimous verdict based upun the facts thus set lurth. The body was consequently decently inter. red by Capt. T. who foribwith arrayed himself in the garb of mourning, and engaged the ser vices of a minister of the Gospel to preach a luneral discourse on the sad uccasion. [1 turn- ed out, however, that on Sunday morning last, the dead son of Capt. Troutman deliberately walked up to bis astonished father and inform ed him that he was not dead! The mingled surprise and delight of the father may be ima. gived. The fact is, the young man had been at work in another direction, and upon hearing of bis reported demise returned to relieve the heosions of his parents. The dead man is supposed to have been a boatman on the Canal, who was murdered and thrown into the river, Some persotia suggest that he was a German oa Joho Burn, of Cumberland, but there is no certainty about the matter. strange.” Spiritaal manifestation seems still to be progressive in its sad and unfortunate in fluences, judging from the frequent casex of insanity produced by this cause, and reports of which daily meet our eye. The Albany Reporter of the 16:b instant says: ~ We have all seen, within two or three days. in oor exchange papers, notices ol the insanity of no less than seven per sons in different places around the coun try, caused, in each case, by the stupid fooleries of spiritualism. stolen from the United States ed other money or property, tion of the thief, received at his vidence Post Office rtmen of June, play eater er purposes,” and sand eight h pealed. Sec. 5. And be it further eral is hereby authorized to make such deem advisable by causing letters sent to to be advertised » of expense to ee ang ol eight hundred w@&i the thirty - and two, be, and ated and pear be pet ora possible, the deli ot letters published, to insure, as far as e, very by mail frdqp the Atlantic States to California, to the to whom tWey are directed. , Approved Mach 8, 1858. (Pusuic Acr—No. 30.] AN ACT making appropriations for lighthouses, light-boats, &c., and providing for the erection and establishment of same, and for other purposes. e Be it enacted by the Senate and Howse boo two pwr the United States of America in Congress |, That the following appropriations be, and the same are hereby, made and directed to be paid, out of money in the Treasury not other- wise appropriated, to enable of the Treasury to carry the provisions of this act into effect: Provided, however, Ife good title to any land which it may be necessary to use cannot be obtained on reasonable terms, or the exclusive right to such land cannot be acquired by cession, when the interest of the Uni- ted States demands it, before the tion would by law fall into the surplus fund, in any Boke shall be applicable to the objects for which time within two years after the Grst any State wherein such land may be re of this act, to wit: es MAINE. For buoys, beacons, and spindies, of Wascoogas Bay, and at other img of eaid State, in addition to the sum August thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sand dollars. MASSACHUSETTS. Por buoys to mark the chanoel of Taunton river, five hundred dollars ; For a beacon in “Deep Hole Rock,” in Vineyard sound, siz bundred dollars ; For the erection of a ceeghe's the breakwater at Bass river, being sum appropriated by the act of Leptember teen hundred and fifty, four thousand dollars ; Towards the erection of a lighthouse on “ Bow and ." mear the entrance of the place of the light vessel Bow stationed there, priation of the same sum appropriated the act twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and @fty, thirty thousand For a light vessel to be moored off Minot's ledge, im to the sum appropriated at the last session of Congress, six sand dollars RHODE ISLAND. For buoys to be placed at the following points: “ Old Newton,” “ The Blisters,” (° Narragansett bay,”) “ Bandy Point.” (“ Block island,”) and Taursett point, (near Wickford.) ave hundred Wol- lare For erecting & beacon light at “ Seine rock,” Newport harbor, ome thousand dollars. CONNECTICUT For buoys in New Haven harbor, two hundred doflars; Por bucy in Penfieki reef, one hundred and Gfty dollars ; For beacon on Race rock, Long Island sound, seven dollars ; For the erection of one or more beacon lights below Middle town, on the Conecticut river, and for the erection of Beags and spindies, three thousand dollars ; For the erection of a fog-bell or whistle, as the Lighthouse Board shall determine, on Pine Island, to Fisher's Island Sound, on@ thousand dollars. NEW YORE For a emall light on or near Carlton Head, and for rebuilding Tibbit's Point light-house, @ve thousand For a fog bell or whistle, to be placed on the south pier, near the’ sand five hundred dollars; For a new light vessel, to take the place of that Sandy Hook, in addition to the sem appropriated sjon of Congress, two thousand dollars. ys NEW JERSEY Por baoys to be placed on Absecum bar, harbor of refuge.) eignt hundred doflars. DELAWARE. Por beacons and beoys for Delaware bay, A Little Girl's Faith —A beautiful lit tle girl. who was saved from the wreck of a steamboat, on being asked how she . doll was saved, gave thissimple answer “God | “po saved me! | prayed that be would, and he did ” Inflimmatiiy Rheumatism.—A gentle. | man wished us to publish the following | for the relief of suffering humanity. He says he has known a number of cures | made by itand all of themina short time: | fo be ariected, and the work emscuted, under 0 | Topographical Bureaa —Halt an ounce of pulverized salipetre, put inbalf a pint of sweet oil. Bathe the parts affected, then a sound will speedily be effected.— Lynch. Express. cure | | Not at all Complimentary.—New York is one of the fust cities of modern times. Her taxes are more enormouns, her ex penditures more reckless, and ber public | men not more honest than that of any oth. | ercity within the bounds of civilization. The Journal cf Commerce thus speaks of the New York Board of Aldermen: “Men who should | shaved heads and striped jackets in one | harbor, five hundred dollars ; class of public buildings, occupy in oth. | ers the honorable post of legislators in our local legislature, throw over their persons | the pure ermine justice, and hold in their | hands the power to govern a city whose | example for good or evil influences every | place on this continent.” | drudgery of an editor's life, and fewer yet | grumbling, complaints, and a broken con- | stitution. Allghe work about a daily pa- per is hard, from its being endless—no rest—-no time to“ let go and spit on your hands,” but constant, never ceasing drud gery, day and night, till the over-tasked human machine breaks the cog, and goes to eternal smasb ! authorities of Philadelphia, in contracting for cleaning the public thoroughfares for this season, have stipulated that the streets shall be swept at night. . Chinese Church.—A Protestant Church at which the services all are conducted in Chinese, has been established in San Francisco. He who does evil that good may come, pays a toll to the devil to let him into heaven, | bay, five thousand dollars | thousand dollars ; | land lighthouse, Lake Haron, two | five thousand doflars ; | and fifty dollars ; be at work with | thousand dollars Few are aware of the Jabor—the daily | with a first order {lluminating apparatus, near Jupiter | ty five thousand Particular marks were puinted out by the die- | are willing to repay bim by aught but | \ handred and fifty-two, shall be completed, Pesta cnaben. emary beaconage and beoyage in the lower MICHIGAN. For a lighthouse on Point Betay, or a lighthouse at Grand Island thousand dollars, Por a lighthouse at Rock harbor For a fog bell to be worked by For erecting a lighthouse at the mouth of thousand doflars ¢ For the erection of a lighthouse at Point Ii land of Point Aaxchous, as the Lighthous For making the foundations of two ligt’ con light on the Saint Clair Flate, ten thousand OnTO. Por a beacon of solid masonry, to be placed on a reef lying: the track of vessels at the west end of Lake Brie, near shore, off Boise Blanc and near Touissant river, three lars. VIRGINIA. Por a firet class buoy to be placed om the “Upper Middle” fa Chesapeake bay, and beoys for “ Gand Shoal” end “ Hog Island Inlet,” Atlantic coast, eight handred dollars; Por buoys to be placed in the Potomac rivet, as fellows s ‘Lower end of “ Jones's Point,” “Occoquan Flats,” of ee we ot lower part of “' Wade's Bay,” off “ Jenifer's Quarter,” “ Point,” and “ Dent's Shoal,” five hundred and sixty deflars; Por a small light at “Stingery Point,” Rappahannock, twe bandred and fifty dollars ; For a beacon at Naylor's Hole, Rap ock, one For twelve buoys for Rappahannock river, six haadred dollars. SOUTH CAROLINA For six large iron buoys for Charleston bar and channels, three thousand dollars ; For a large bell buoy for the entrance over Charleston bar, five » Acad For a buoy to be placed on Middle Ground shoal, Charleston Por light vessel to be placed on Rattlesnake shoal, twenty thou- nd dollars ; Por building beacon on Morris Istand, Charleston harbor, three thonsand dollars ; Por changing the present lighthouse at Cape Romain into @ first class seacoast light, by elevating, improving, and refitting the same with the most approved illuminating apparatus, twenty thousand dollars. FLORIDA. Por an iron pile lighthouse to take the place of the light vessel stationed near Key West, twelve thousand dollars : For making permanent the weno poveet by the Coast Barvey along the Florida reef, ten thousand lars; For the erection of a first class lighthouse, and the same thir- dollars ; ALABAMA. Por a beacon to mark a shoal in Mobile ba, caused a wreck, five hundred dollars, a: od LOUISIANA, Por largest class iron buoys, to mark the approaches to the prin- ciple passes at the mouth of Mississippi river, three thousand dollars ; Towards the erection of a first claes as a substitute | for the light vessel at “ Ship shoal,” or as may be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, after the survey of that locality authorized by the act of thirty-first A eighteen dol- lars, TEXAS. For third class iron to be placed at “ Brazos Santiago bar,” mouth of “ Grand River bar,” and the entrance to Matagor- da Bay, two thousand dollars; Sweeping Streets at Night.—The city | For a first class lighthouse at the mouth of the Sabine river, irty thousand rs. CALIFORNIA. 4 Fir a buoy to mark Commission ledge, in Mare Island straite, | Ave hundred dollars ; For a buoy to mark “ Middle Ground,” im Sursion bay, hundred dollars ; Por class buoy to mark entrance to bar at San on, eight handred dollars ; Por buoys to mark the channel of the Sacramento thousand dollars ; ‘ For baoys for Humboldt harbor, five hundred dollars; Por buoys for Umpqna, five hundred dollars; For a second class lighthouse at Point Boneta, San bay, twenty-five fhousand doflars ; ae the erection of a lighthouse in San Ped ro ‘bay, ten Gime te ) or N. For additional buoys at © ja river, oue dred dollars ; To test the adaptation of Jabes Stone's to riverandbther narrow wo Lf and To enable tne thouse ec <x anny ape yg enmwe tae os Hh Er tetegading ‘ as 2g a6 : . a2 Fe a light boat there at that their doings |, to allow them such a reasonable, and to pay not otherwise appro- 3 ni f r June, one thousand eight ‘tion of the mails from New York to Liv: it hundred and -eight thousand dollars ; tion of the mails from New York to New Char h, Havana, Chagres, and back, two hun- @red and ninety thousand dollars; For of the mails from Panama to California and For carrying out it under the law passed at the last session of Congress, a tri-monthly majl by steam vessels between New Vera Crus via Tampico, seventy thousand dollars ; Bec. 2. And be i further enacted, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby apprproiated for the service of the Post Office Department for the year ending the thirtieth of June ene thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, out of any moneys in for each ship, under the contract with the Occan Steam Nav-iga- tien Company of N. Y., three hundred and fifty thousanddollars ; Por transportation of the mails between Charleston and Hava- Ba, under the contract with M. C. Mordecai, fifty thousand gol- ‘tion of the mails across the Isthmus of Panama, cled, That the Post Gen- to be investigated in relation to the con- transportation of the mail in ecean to New Orleans, Charleston, Savanah, , per act of March third, eighteen the purpose of ascertaining how far the original bids, and shall report the facts and circumstances con and also for what amount the said if a new contract should be made ; under said contract are built ac- Postmaster General is further directed and report to Congress at its next session service now performed under the several 7 tract E the contracting to carry the im ocean ‘ork to Havre, or from New York to Bremen Postmaster General is hereby authorised to disaharge such from said contract ; led, That no further com- shall be peid to its contract. charge from i AF BETTER THAN DIAMONDS. I was standing in the broad crowded street of a large city. It wasa cold winter's day.— There bad been rain; and although the sun was shining brightly, yet the long icicles bung from the eaves of the houses, and the wheels tumbled loudly as they passed over the ground. There wos aciear br ight look, and a cold bra. eing feeling in the air, anda keen, north. west ‘A wind, which quickened every step. Just then liule child came running along—a poor ill lad child: her clothes were ecantand tbread. re; she bad no cloak, and ro shawl, and her le bare feet ed and suffering. She not hare more than eight years old. @ bundle in her hand. Poor litle ! I, even I, who could do no. d her. the ice and she fell, with acry held the bundle tightly ia her ng up, although, she limped J to run as belore. n wrapped ina large shaw! d her, came out of a jew “Poor little child, she burt? Sit down on this step, How I loved her, and how beau ! “Ob, I cannot,’”’ said the iid, not wait—I am in such a hurry. bare to the shoemaker’s, and mother | finish this work to nigh'. or she will nev. | get any more shoes to bind.” “ To night !” said tbe beautiful woman—* to night!" “ Yes, enid the child—for the stranger's kind manner had made her bold—* yes ; fur the grear ball to-night ; and these satin slippers must be spa |, and”— The beautiful woman took the from the child's band, and vorolled it. not kaow why her face flushed, and then turned pale ; but I, ses, 1 looked into the Handle, and on the inside of a slipper | saw a hame—@ lady’s name—writien ; but—I shal! not tell it. : “And where does your mother live, little girl?” Sothbe child told her where, and then the told her that her father was dead, and that her litle brother was sick, and that her moth er bound shoes that they might bave bread ; but that sometimes they were very cold; and that her mother sometimes cried, because she bad no money to buy milk for the litle sick brother. And then I saw that the lady's eyes were full of tears; and she rolled up the bun. Mle quickly and gave it back othe litle girl— but she gave her nothing else; no, not even one sitpence ; and, turning away, went back into the store fiom which she had just come out. As she went away, 1 saw the glitter of a diamond pin. Presently she came back, and stepping intoa handsome carriage, rolled off. and then, with ber little bare feet colder than with the litle girl, and saw her goto a narrow damp street, and into a smali, dark room; and with a face so sweet, eo patient, hugbing and _ soothing a sick baby. And the babe slept; > @nd the mother laid it on her own lap, and the : was unrolled; and adim candle helped with her work.for though it was not night, ‘her room was very dark. Then after a she kissed her little girl, and bade her pm her poor little frozen feet over the scanty fa the grate, and gave ler a litle piece of for she bad no more; and then she her say hor evening prayer, and folding Aenderly ther busom, blessed her, and told d the litte child slept, and dreamed—oh, et slices ; but the mother sewed on a. And as the bright spangles glitered on 1, stop,” said a sweet voice, ;. ] saw ber mother—her sad, faded mother, bui | r, came there no repining into he heast. thought of her litle child’s i weve ofl abe ro aah oe Hof dry bread, ' wie her oer ame bere natvisions of a room & cleahingt and a toiled with all that was - | good and nice, one little portion of which spared to her would:send warmth and comfort to her bumble dwelling ! If such thoughts came, and others—of a plea 7 | sant coitage, and of one who had dearly loved her, and whose strong arm had kept want and trouble trom her and ber babies, but who could never come back—if these thoughts did come, repiningly, there came alsoanother; and the widow's baods were clasped, and her bead bowed low in deep contrition, as I heard her be | Say, “Father, forgive mej; for thou doest all things well, and I will trust thee.” Just then the door opened ‘sofily, and some one entered. Was it an angel? Her dress was of spotless white, and she moved with a noiseless step.— She weut to the bed where the sleeping child lay, and covered it with soft, warm blankets:— ‘Then presently a fire sparkled and blazed there, | such ag the liule old grate had never known | before, Then a buge lvaf was upon the table, | and fresh milk for the sick Labe. ‘Then she passed gently befure the mother, and drawing | the unfinished slipper from her hand, placed there @ purse of gold, and said, in a voice like music, * Bless thy God, who is the God of the fatherless and the widow—and she was goue ; only, as she went out, I heard her say—" bet. ter than diamonds !—betier than diamonds !” | What could she mean? I looked at the mo- ther. With clasped hands and streaming eyes, she blessed her Goud, who had sent an angel to comfort her, So I went away too, and I went | to a bright room, where there was music aud | dancing, and sweet flowers; and [ saw young bappy laces, and beautiful women richly dress. , ed, and sparkling with jewels, but none that | knew; until one passed me, whose dress was of simple white, with only a rose-bud on her bosom, and whose voice was like the sweet sound of a silver lute. No spangled slipper glittered upon her foot; but she moved as one that treadeth upon the air, and the divine beau ty of holiness bad glorified her face, that I felt, ‘asl gazed upon ber, that she was indeed as an +) angel of God. by Cowes, to Havre and back, at seysnty-five thousand doltars | | The system of general proscription, which had its foundation and beginning with the establishment of the party now in power, is wrong—wrong to the public and wrong tothe good officer prosci ited For the interest of the public can only be properly cared for and protected by hav- ing in office and keeping in office men competent to perform the cuties of the places they hold. The removal of such an officer, though he be sueceeded by one who has ability to learn how to do his duty, operates to the public loss, because thereby, the public loses tbe experience, which time can only give, so necessary to the faithful discharge of the duty of the office. And the good officer is wronged in being removed without cause, because the test of holding office should only look to the manner in which the incumbent discharged his task. Bat it is too late now to hope that this | doctrine will prevail with the party that | established the principle, as one of party, | that the offices are “spoils” which belong | to them, as “victors,” whenever they suc- | ceed in getting into power. So the work of proscription must go on, to sustain this fundamental principle of their organiza. tion, or else they may lose that “cobesive | power” that only keeps them together. | Such being the fate of the public affairs, when the people are unwise enough to commit them to the control of the party | how in power, we can only bope that they | will give us good men, who, if they do As she passed me, ber | not know what duty they have to perform, have the ability to learn it, andthe deter mination to do it.— Baltimore Patriot. writes to the Weekly Post an account of a visit to the fishery of Mr. Spruill upon the Chowan river, near Albemarle Sound. After describing the scenery near the fishery he says: “ The fishery of Mr. Spruill is beauti- fully sitaated on a wide creek at the foot of one of these high banks; and here are appliances and investments all novel to the mountaineer. Suffice it to say, it tnkes a large force to work an extensive fishery—a force of laborers, overseers, clerks, males, &c., &e.,and that while the previous outlay is very considerable, the daily expenses are from $50 to $100. | “The business, i: seemed to me, is a good deal like that of mining—there is much risk and much excitement, and an bourly expectation of a lucky torn of fortune. The seine of Mr. Spruill was about two thousand yards long—this be- ing about the avernge size of those of the | large Fisheries; and when I was with him, he was making four hauls a day, | and catching about 2000 herring and 200 shad, and a few rock at each haul. | derstand that this was a good business at | that early stage of the season. for modern | years at least; but bow far short is this | of the achievement of former years! At | each fishery they keep a journal, entering | therein the direction of the wind and the state of the weather at each haul, the | number caught, &c., and | had an oppor- The little girl looked afier ber fora moment, | 'Bity of looking over one pf these truth-| after the storm had passed a yellow sub- | ful chronicles. It was for the year 1844 they were before, ran quickly away. I went of 451 think; and it was often mentioned | was discovered floating on the water on that as many as fift y thousand herrings were caught ata ha ol. | as follows: (I qoute from memory, bat | Will not go over the mark :) sixty thou- | Sand—in all two hundred and sixty thou- sand berrings in one day, some shad, rock, &c., &e.,! “So many rock have been caught at a haul that all the neighbors bad to be sent Norte Carouwa Fisueries.—Mr. Wiley | Ion. | One day there were three bauls made, | The cat fish run late in the senso, and But I forbear—it is dangerous to valk of fish, if we wish to keepoup,a reputation for veracity. Pvt, ™ Here is the finest farming region of the State—here are the dearest lands, and here ® good manager, starting with 85.000, ing, getting timber, &c., &c., Improved lands here are worth from 30 to 40 dollars per acre; and I know a plantation of average fertility, contain- ing 600 acres, which rents for $800 cash per year. COPPER—COPPER—COPPER, can make $50,000 in filteen years by fanm-: |: 4 * ia THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1853. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. We are authorised to announce James W. Osponns, Esq., of Charlotte, as a candidate for Congress in this, 7th District. 7 We are authorized t6 announte Jas. E. Kear, asa Candidate for're-election for the office uf County | Court Cterk-of Rowan: a rome (7 We are authorized to announce Osapran Woop- on, as a Candidate for re-election for the office of Su- perior Court Clerk of Rowan. ee Dangerous Counterfeit— We were shown, on Tuesday last, one of the most complete counterfeits that probably ever The “ copper fever” does not abate in this region, but increases in violence and extent—the old cases growing no better, | and new patients ‘taken down with the | same complaint’ every day. We would | take upon ourselves the office of physician and administer a little good advice about keeping cool and taking things moderately; but our counsel would be thrown away. You might as well exhort people not to take the measles or the small pox, when breathing the very air of contagion, as to advise them not to look for copper with all their migbt, after the extraordinary discoveries in certain localities. The number of bands and extent of op- erations are increasing at the point of first development, (by the “ N. C. Copper Company”—to eall things by their right names—under the supervision of Mr. Fos ter, one of the partners, whose skill, en- ergy and constant personal attention are given at the mine.) And the vein, we learn, continues an increasingly rich yield. We bave been told that last week, a solid block of rich copper ore was taken up, weighing nearly a ton, and that it is an every day occurrence for blocks of 1000 Ibs. or thereabauts to be taken up. Veins are also being opened ia several other localities, and by other proprietors, with fine promise. The present is court week, and almost every man comes to town with his pock- ets literally full of rocks. Whenevertwo men meet, a mutual exhibition of the | ~ signs” of copper takes place, in the shape of * rocks’ picked up on their plantations. The poorest sort of flinty ridges have, in many places, run up in price far above the value of rich bottom lands, and we | have heard of some very beavy transac: | tious in the transfer of mines already opened within a few days past. This excitement will result, doubtless, in farther valuable mineral discoveries ; bat it cannot possibly result in a realiza- tion of all the wild and extravagant fan- | cies liable to grow out of it. The interest developed bas thrown a| new class into our society—it has centred | in this immediate vicinity some of the shrewdest, sharpest, most thorough-goiny men on the face of the globe. They will literally leave no stone unturned which promises remanerative return for outlays | of capital and labor.—Greensboro’ Pat. COLORED SAILORS. The National Intelligencer, in noticing the recent ense in Charleston says :, “The act under which free negroes coming transiently within the borders of South Carolina are confined, doring,their stay there. isa strictly defensive measure. Her internal safety is thought by her to | demand it; and a foreign Government bas, it seems to us, just as inuch right to say that the authorities of Charleston | shall not exercise the right to confine a subject with an infective disease in a hos- pital, or the right of quarantine, as to de- ;mand thata free negro subject, visiting |that port, shall go at large, if the State | decides that his presence jeopards the | peace and safety of the communnity.— | South Carolina claims and exercises the | right to exclude o¢ imprision free negro citizens of her sister States, though these, as citizens of other States, can plead the | express immunity of the Federal Consti- tution; and we do not see how a foreign State can claim privileges for a peculiar | class of people which are denied ton like | class of our own States; for the law of | self preservation over-rides the protection | plended in both cases. In, however, yielding to Soath Carolina the benefit of the argument growing out of the first law of nature and of nations, we have always thought that she bas exercised her right with an annecessary stringency, an un- discriminating rigor, not called for by the | motive and object of her legislation.” Hail Storm.—On Mondny last, sections | above and below our village were visited by a severe hail storm, accompanied by lightning and thunder. We bave not heard of any damage done by it. In a} private letter from a friend at Greenville, | we understand that jt was very severe in | that village, accompanied with rain, and | stance, somewhat resembling sulphar, | barrels and in pools This phenomenon, | we have no doubt, is the same ns that seen some time since, in New Orleans which, after analyzing the substance, was pronounced nothing more than the fuzz or loose matter usually found in flowers, which having been carried into the air by wind, was forced back again by the rain.—[Laurensville Herald. was got out. Itis a ten dollar bill on the Salisbury Branch of the Bank of Cape Fear. It corresponds exactly in size with the genuine note of that denomination, and the engraving is admirably done and can only be distinguished from the genu ine by a close comparison. The filling in and signatures are not so well executed. But even this part of the work is so well calculated to deceive, that nine out of ten are liable to be imposed upon by it. The paper looks a little greasy and villainous. This note was brought down from Ashe county, and it is not doubted there are many more where it came trom. The public should be on their guard against it. County Court and County Business.—Our County Court is now in Session, This is the Term at which County business is usually at- tended to, and the Justices assembled on Mon. day last for that purpose. It will be of inter. est to the citizens of the county to know, that H. L. Roparvs, Wu. A. Warton and C. L. Panter, Esqs., were elected the Special Court. D. A. Davis, Jno. I. Suaver and J. M. Brown, Eoqs., were re elected Finance Com mittee, T. T. Maxwex, County Treasurer. Nrarop M. Dosatx, County Surveyor. Wa. M. Barxes, Coroner. It will be gratifying to our citizens to know, also, that the Treasury of the County is suffi. ciently replenished to meet demands. The Taxes were laid, and will be about the same they were last year, viz: On the Poll, for the Poor, Com. Schools, and County uses, 793 cts. On the $100 value * 344“ “oo. “ Steam Flouring Mill.—Who is going to establish in Salisbury, a Steam Flouring Mill? Oar rail road will be in operation in a year and a ball, and it is believed euch a mill located in this place would be a first rate investment of enpital. Coopers.—What has become of all the Coopers? The right sort of a man in this line of business would certainly do well to establish a shop in or near this place. Farmers in the country often want flour barrels. Citizens of town and country of- len want vessels made to order, or repair- ing done, but there is no one to supply them. ls there no good Cooper within the circulation of this paper who will come bere and louk around and satisfy himself of the prospect for bis business. We be- lieve there is a fine opening here for such an establishment. wT Frank. |. Witson. Esq., is now here, | and preparing to bring out his paper, * The Re. publican Banner.” He boughi his establish. ment in Charleston, but some bow or other, a part of his materials have taken a wrong route, and be has bere a part of a printing press that ought to have gone to Alabama! It is a vex- atious blunder of some one, but Mr. Witison etbonoraies the Rail Road Companies and agente ol all blame. It is well, lor they bave sins enough of this character to answer for, | that are properly their own, 17 The Editors of the Wilmington Journal being “hard up” for a subject to write on, say — ** Won't some friend do us the favor to break his own neck, so we can get a paragraph 1— We'll * spread’ ourselves on the obituary.” No doubt the Editors of the “Journal” would keep their promise to the letter, on receiving the accommodation they solicit. But in the event no generous “ friend” should step forward to relieve them, can | | not the editors of the Journal afford to | grant the public a moment's diversion by breaking their own necks. Their brother editors throughout the State will, we think, make the most of it, and do justice to their memories. It is a very small fa- vor—-surely too small for them to refuse ! Just think of it! How the “ Herald” would sprce it! and bow solemly our ven. erable father of the “ Commercial” would himself” in rigging you out fora region pure and blissful, and safely land you there! Our friend Haus, of the « Observ- dwell upon it ; and Badger!—he'd “spread | “OS This No. of the Watchman eloses the IX vol. of the New Serieg, It. is,.to us, the in ofthe year, and in entering upon a new volume we feel a good deal like it was begio- ning @ hew year, : 2 The life of an editor, even of a weekly pa. per, is pretty hard, and no mistake. Ii is made up of hard work, vexations, sell.denials, losses, crosses, light, darkness, hope, fear, joy, sor- row, pleasure, pain, love, batred, * devils,” blue devils,” d&&c., &c., the two former and the latter generally predominating. It is a lile which is calculated to harden men on some points, and soften them on others. The retro. spect of a few years spent in such a position is like all other retrospects—Not very pleasant ; and the future as deceitfully hopeful. Long habit (and necessily) render the strange med- ley essential to the life of some men. We are not sure but it is the case with ourself, and shall therefore glide off on a new volume with. out much disturbance. We would take this occasion to return to our patrons our most heartfelt thanks for their favors during the past year. Those who have dealt with us on the cash principle, we bold in high esteem. We would not “ spoil things” by dunning any body at present, and in this public way, although money is very much needed, and we have no doubt many of those in arrears have plenty of it and to spare. But as we expect soon to enlarge our borders, and extend our columns and introduce new type, we should like, at the same time, to strengthen our stakes; and there is nothing that will answer so well | for the purpose as money. Those who owe us, | therefore, when they see our contemplated im. provement, may then consider themselves done for, and ourself in @ state of expectancy. WHEN THE ROADS ARE BUILT. “The West can furnish the East with ex- and pork.” —Salisbury Watchman. And the East can furnish the West with | Sah, Molasses, Sugar and Coffee, and “ with sundry other articles too tedious to euumerate.”’ Wilmington Herald. Yes, yes, and we are informed that you can furnish these things a /ittle lower, too, than they can be bought at in some other markets. We'll be down on you after a while. | articles too tedious to enumerate.” APPOINTMENTS. According to a telegraphic despatch to the Charleston papers. Gov. Seymour is to be Min- ister to Russia, and Col. James Gadsden, of | this State, Minister to Mexico. The appoint | —Sowth Caroliman, May 3. Suspicious.— We see it stated thatthe Wash. | ington Union contains a significant article ia- | dicating that the administration bas not disap | proved the proceedings of Gov. Lane, io tak. ing constructive possession of the disputed ter. ritory between New Mexico and Chihuahua. | We have noticed the article alluded to in the Union.— Ib. Money for Ireland.—The London Times states the extraordinary fact that ninety five out of every hundred letters sent trom the United | States to Ireland contain remi:tances of money to pay the passage of relatives to this country. | Scotch Lasses.—A hundred mil! girls, se. lected by an American speculator in Glosgow, Scotland, have sailed trom the Clyde to com mence a vew cotton mil! at New York. BY TELEGRAPH From the (Columbia; South Carolin‘an. | | Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE 3TEAMER BALTIC Batimone, May 2, 1853 The steamer Baltic bas arrived with three days’ la- ternews. Cotton has declined 1-16d, principally on the lower grades. The quotetions are, Fair Orieans 64 Fair Uplands 64. Fair Mobiles 64. Sales of the three days 17,500 bales. Breadstoffs enchanged Provisions advancing. Manchester trade steady. Mo- ney market easy. Consols closed ai § premiam NEW YORK MARKET. New Yorn, May 2 The steamers news has produced no effect on the market, thoogh cotton is firm, and boiders are asking an advance The sales on Saturday were 2,500 bales | The sales of the past three days amount to 10,500 bales. Sales of the week 14,000 bales. Floor has ad vanced. Rice steady. Sales of the week 1,000 tierces New Yorx, May 3, 1853. The steamer’s news has unsettled the market, and cotton has declined gc. to $c. The sales to day amount to 500 bales. Middling Upland 10§. Floar has ad- vaneed 64 cents. Sales of coffee to-dey amount to 9,- 500 bags. CHARLESTON MARKET. Cuarceston, May 2, 1853. The sales to one o'clock, P. M., were 70 bales, at 84 0 104. | es THE PEOPLE'S BANK Cuarveston, May 2, 1853 ; At the meeting held this afternoon for the organiza- tion of thie Bank, the following Directore were cliose n, via: A. McKenzie, C. L Burckmyer, Thomas N. Gadsden, B. D. Boyd, W. H. Houston, J. W. Scroggs, R. F. Reynolds, E. P. Starr, BL W Edgerton, G. W. Brown, O. B. Heriot, L. T. Potter, J. F. Green. No election was had for the officers. eng COL. PURYEAR’S ACCEPTANCE. We copy from the Salem Press the follow. ing letter of R. C. Puryear, in reply to the let. ter addressed to him by the Committee of the Distriet Convention that informed him of his | Bomination for Congress : Shallowford, Yadkin county, In consequence of my ab- April 18th, 1853. GENTLEMEN: cellent paper, as well as fine potatoes, flour | We want oysters, fish, Tropical | | fruits, and guano, besides those “ sundry | | ments were to have been announced yesterday. | ‘that the angels would take care of her.— | sent dreams !— of warm stockings, for to carry them from the beach; and alter every body was supplied, scores of carts were runnig for days to carry off | the remainder and bury them in the fields for manure. And still before they were all out of the way the stench had like to have bred a pestilence ! Reader, this is a fish Story, but true Madder.— American madder, fully e- qual to the ‘best imported; bas been culti- vated in Franklin county (Mass.) and jn Georgia. The Merrimas Manufactoring Company have been using the former du. ring the past Winter with entire suc— cess. Calico dyed with it is to be ex- hibited at the Crystal Palace. er,” is a little ‘too practical, but he'd do | on sun H : ~ | sence from bome, you justice. OLDEN would give the cir- | ceive your communication informin stance a political turn, and “ inake ittell” | nomin forthe demoeracy. The “ Giraffe” would 8'b C take you for greens and make fodder of you. And the “ Register”—why—wel]— all the rest of us would put on mourning. Do, Messrs. Futon & Price—don't ¢ g me of my ation as a candidate tor Congress in the pugressional District by the Whig Con T accept the nomination ; but re ‘ ; 3 gret that the Convention did not select a candidate whose popularity and general acquaintance in the District would have been a surer guarantee of _ Notwithstanding. South Carolinian. ount | | success. But Ido assure you that I shall shrink th © cost for a Moment. from no duty which T have the akilic ¢. ... I did not until this day re. | vention assembled in Winston on the 12th met. _ oot that I shall énte With Zeal and industry, and ble means to bear ar gaa honora, umphaontly through, Nandard wl, Moat respecifully, your ob’ TOpon the cam pa yee R U serv, CP J. M. Covington, Exgq., and othe tea EXTENSION OF THE N. cq RAIL ROAD, The Editor of the New some people will | Serted probability of our seein | Generation, at least, a sty | Way extending from San F Pacific to Beaufort Harbo | tic. They will laugh, but would say, wat uv it / Men men, too, have laughed at the of the probability of seeing e accomplished that were regard | Visionary and improbable as th | have lived to see them acco | 2 tue it isa great andertaki enterprise is yet scarcely in e This matter of laughing is ;mon thing. We well rem ) there was a struggle to st | mington and Raleigh Rail R | we had the honor of taking did “laugh at us most cons |ata later day, some three ago, when we expressed th | the stock of the road would fore long, a friend of ours bis thumb to his nose, ands in the most approved sty] Our friend may consider the delicate compliment | writing. | Go ahead neighbors—go ahead—and do not permit yourselves io be delayed by | these unbelieving sinners. What do they laugh for? Why because it is much easier to laugh than think—much less trouble to cachinate than to investigate. on, XOLINA \j , bern laugh at { lerprigeg ed equal 18, and et ™plished. 8, and the Mbryo,” a very c ember a art the Wil. oad, in whieh * Part, people umedly"—and or four years € Opinion thag reach par be. absolutely put Pread bis band e of contempt, that we return al this present Wil. Commercial, The Lake Superior Copper Mines are nol, as has been generally supposed, a new discor, | ery of the present generation, neither are the present miners the first diggers in that region | for the mineral treasure. The buge mounds | scattered over the country have lefi iraces be hind tbem of a race long since passed away; | bul in more striking manner have evidences of that race been recently brought to light in the discovery of ancient mines, fools, &c., in the Lake Superior region. In 1848 the fit of these old mines was discovered, and in it was found a mass of pure copper weighing six tons, which has been raised by ancien wedges, and rolled along the galery. These ancient mines ertended over a tract of country 100 miles long, running fram N. E.toS.W. A great num ber of ancient tools have been tound. all consist of hard stones, with single and dow. ble gruoves for the reception of handles, like those now employed by blacksmiths for bold ing their wedges. The marks of old fires ep tended every where, showing that they employ. | ed heat io their mining operations—hy heating the rock first, then cooling quickly with water to sofien it—the plan tor sottening copper.— When did those ancient miners work these mioes, and who were they? A Pigeon Roost is mentioned by the Fort Smith Arkansas Herald as existing in that re gion. It commences about twenty eight miles from Fort Smith, and extends for upwards of twenty miles on either side of the Poteura te within a few miles of Waldron. in Scott county, The number of birds is beyond computation. Mock Auctions.—The first arrest under | the new law prohibiting mock auctions in New York has been made. The com: plaint was preferred by a Mr. Eaton, of | Carbondale, Pa.. against a man by the name of Edgar Suydam. | appears from | the affidavit of Mr. Eaton. that on Thort day last he entered the auction store, cot ner ot Pearl and Pine streets, where be | saw the accused selling fancy goods A | card of 2 dozen pencil cases was pat op | and knocked down to Mr. E. for $2. He | handed the auctioneer a five dollar bill, and asked for the change, but was told that be had bid $2 each for the pencils and that bis bill amounted to $24 He then declined taking the articles and asked for the return of bis money.— This was refused, and be was told he must pay the amount demanded. He finally did so, and immediately afterwards west before Justice Bogart, and preferred & complaint against the accused, whom the | magistrate held to bail in the sum of 8500, to await the action of the Grand Jary. The law, on conviction for the offence charged, is severe, being a fine and if prisonment—one or both—according @ the discretion of the cofrt. The estab lishment above named has for several years past appeared to do a flourishing business ; and now that a law exists by which it, and all like it, can be reached no time should be lost in removing ‘be swindling nuisance. =f S 5s CU U8 A CURIOUS RELIC. Dr. Craven, who has just returned from a professional tour in North Caroli- na, bas brought with him a specimen O feathers and winding sheet, taken from the body of a corpse thought to be an In- dian Girl. The body is in a perfect stale of preservation; the flesh very tough & free from taste or smell, and perfectly hard; the feathers were used as outs! | covering ; the bark canvass was the a | cond, and enveloped the deer skins oe | covered the body. The body when sare | supposed to be in the same state as oll: ers found shortly after the flood. De This specimen was received from a5 John D. McLean, of Lincoln county, ** C., a portion of the entire relic ciosh ate cured by his father, Dr. Wm. ad | Middle Tennessee, in the year ! . 1804, where it was found in 8 sulp cave. The body was found in a cane p= | with the legs cut off at the knees, ® | placed on the breast. Dr. ekenv | bas the specimen, has seen the & thet | part of the shroud, and inform -. oat there is a peculiarity in the feat sa toe | yet classified by Ornithologists: vf | rious in such matters can se¢ the aa mens at the Doctor's establishment, Yorkville. —Yorkerlle Remedy } } 9xDERFUL CHARA ‘s Pi Vice President raried tbat thers how lives an |! s:said, owned an estate of 2000 aver down in the swamps of lit. | Steers of tandin Dallas County, Ala., e, who never owned but one bag hor es. It is also stated that be te oes in his lile, and be saya they Uble roland se robetty to the poor. if jd bot he never wore them but fae of bis relations, t ugh all are.com- vyever cultivated thé soil, ne. ortably provided for. . bas accumulated a consid- money, which he deposites trees in the most unfrequently oi the swamps: He effects extreme and when applied to for the loan . declares he has none; but if rity and premium offered pleases ihe borrower promises to repay ie, be will Appoint & day when be Wri get alittle, which he never / He bas made his fortune by ot of fisb, the finest of which he Ee cacily where to fish for, and ho- which be raises in large quantities, his bees bived in the swamps for yround. No music is so charming «ears, as the booing of the bull frogs, bellowing of the alligators; for sang bis lullaby when in his cradle, pave been harbingers of his harvest | his boyhood until the present day. pever uses Any other weapon to kill with, than his heel; and there ne- | yas but one Known to attempt to bite | and that one broke off his teeth with- netrating the skin of the heel. He never taken any Doctor’s stoff, nor them come near enough to feel his or to look at his tongue ; and he is | about seventy years of age. Strange it way seem, that such a character find a mate of similar tastes and Yet, such is the case, only that ga little more like bim than he is himself, Has any of our cotempora- ws singular a character in their neigh- od! If so let’s hear about him. Cheraw Gazette. he The trials of life are the tests which um of ascertain how much gold is in it, MALRLLVD. In this Town, on the 28th ult., by Obadiah Wood- son, Eeq., Mr. NATHANIEL CANATZER, of Da- vie County, to Miss EL Town. In Davidson county, on the 2'st ult., by the Rev. A. Efird, Mr. GEORGE L,. DARR, to Miss MARIA B. HEDRICK, daughter of Jacob Hedrick. De nt oo te 28th ultimo, by Rev. P. , ion, Mr. DRY, to Mrs. - RET MONTGOMERY. cece In this Fema. on the and instant, by Obadiah Wood- son, > Mr. SLL L. CUTTING ELIZABETH WEANT. aimee n Iredell county, on the 19th April, by the Rev. B. Clegg, Mr. JOHN W. SPRINKLE, of Alexander county, to Mies CATHARINE ALLEN. In Alexander county, on the 28th April, by J. A. Baker, Esq., Mr. JOHN A. TEAGUE, to Miss MA- RY WATTS. UBTUR CPUS. A babe in a house is like a well-spring of pleasure ; messenger of peace and love ; Yet it is atalentof trust, aloan to be renderedbackwith interest.”’ BORN April 16—A daughter to Matthew Brandon, countv. CIRC k MENAGERIE From the Yorkville Remedy. TO ARITHMETICIANS. 469 =~ aa A. TURNER & CO., OULD respectfally announce to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, that having refiited their establishment at great expense, which renders it com- plete, with an enlarged namber of EQUESTRIANS, are prepared to give a new series of Entertainments, which. combined with the fine condition of the Ani- ' mals that compose the Menagerie must render it high- SSS | ly interesting to those who- visit them. Grr Exrravacance—The Common | _ They will exbibit in this place, on Friday, May 13, 163681 This simple multiplication sum bas handed to us with the request that ol our readers will make one of a lar kind. The observant arithmeti- will perceive that the squares of figure in the multiplicand form, in omer, the product of the sum. ee s ee s Fe Fe e es e Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M. Performance a public reception. The honor and Servants half price. for committee. and printing and | —--— fora frolic at the public expense the Court of Pleas and Quarter Seesionsof Row- effect, I will expose, to public sale, on 30th May, 1853, IZA 8. FRALEY, of this | iol AM NOW RECEIVING and open- 4 A up; Qui too, is ad g- Iam happy, however, to state, that owing to my early purchase this Spring, I am ahead of the advance in the majority of Medicines, and can sell as cheap as usual. 8. H. PENDLETON, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. 45 "Mareh 17, 1853. New Institute Educational Society. A the last Annual Meeting of the above Associa- tion, (held 2nd April, inst.,) the following gen- tlemen were elected Officers and Trustees for the en- suing year, viz: W. J. Vestal. President ; G. W. Al lison, V. P.; BE. C. Postell, R. Sec. ; J. C. Turner, Treas’r. ; Messrs. J. H. Kinyoun, J. W. Jones, and W. H. Waugh, Financial Com. ; P. Tomlin, Finan- cial Scribe; Messrs. W. Turner, N. D. Tomlin, B. Clegg, T. L. Tucker, J. L. Nesbitt, Silas D. Sharpe, J. L. Patterson, J. M. Ramsey and C. R. Jones, Trus- tees. It was Resolved, That a meeting of said Association be held on the first Seturday in May next, to take in- to ideration especially the subject of erecting a brick building to answer the demands of the Institu- tion: And also, to make arrangements for its imme- diate erection. All members of the Association, and Trustees ‘specially, are requested to attend on that occasion. By order of Association, E. C. POSTELL. New Institute, Irede 1, April 28, 1853—2151 Pendleton’s Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. i he addition to my beautiful assortment of Drugs, In- struments, &c., | have just received a fine lot of Lamp Oil, Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Salad Oil, Castor Oil, Hull's Candles, for summer use, Adamantine Candles, Varnishes, Burning Fluid, Dry Paints, Paint Brushes of every description, Blacking Brushes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Snuffs in bottles and small bladders, Tobacco, a superior article for smoking and chewing, Garden Seeds, Starch, Mustard ground, Eng'ish and Ameri- can, Brick for cleaning knives, besides hundreds of other articles too tedious to mention. 8. H. PENDLETON. March 17, 1853. NEW FIRM AND ARW Wholesale and Retail STORE! HE subscribers beve formed a Copartnership, and will conduct the Wholesale and Retail Business in a general and complete stock of Goods, at Marphy's well known stand, Main Street, Salisbury, under the firm and style of Murphy, McRorie & Co. WILLIAM MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN McRORIE. JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1853. THE Public will perceive by the above notice, that we bave formed a Copartnership to transact a Whelesalec and Retail Trade in « fol! and complete Stock of Goods at the above we!l known stand, Our long experience, extensive business scquaint- ance, with ample cash means at command, we confi dently believe will enable as to present for your inspec- tion, as large, general and well selected stock of Goods, adapted to the Spring and Semmer seasou as can be foond in any Southern Market. We ex ect to be in full receipt of our desirable and > SALISBURY, APRIL Gth.. ; HE subseriber is now his entire of : ae ‘ T SPRING AND SUMMER GOO ae i Ww. R. 34 gre ? ing every sone in his line, bong harper bole a t care, and were the Maker and Jeweller, (srton wes over, at Prices; und wil be sold at ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens.of Salebu- ingly low Rates. Among them he enume- ry and the sar country, that he has pur- | rates the following : chased the interest of Mr, Johan E. inthe Watch | Rich Brocade and Silks, colored and black, and Jewelry Establishment of the late firm ef Boger Plain black T , and Gro de Rhine, & Wilson, and that he continues to on the business Fouland Silke, Chally, and Chally Barage, at the same old stand, one door above Murphy, McRorie | Satin Plaid and plain ‘Tissues, and G & Co’s Brick Store, where he expects in a time to | Black ines, Mohair Lustres and Canton Cloths, receive and open a large and well selected stock, which, with his t one, will consist of one of the largest stock in Western North Carolina, viz : Gold and Silver Lever and Lepine Watches, Quartier Watches, (superior quality.) Biack Gros de Paris, Barages and Lace and Moslin Sleeves and Coffs, Honiton and Valenciues Inside Collars, Jewel consisting in of Ladies’ and Gent’s : n : so Gala ry, Pins, Finger Rings, Ladies’ Cuff Pine, Swiss and Jaconet aaa. Edgings, Flouncings, and Ear-rings, Bi A Neck Chathai ands, 8, fine Gold F Guard and Fob Keys, Fob, vest and Guard Chains, ai Bene ale .. (good quality,) all of the latest and most fa J Maslins, Organdies, and Gi styles. ber a supply of Silver, Plated and Steel Spec- French Prints, American and English do tacles on hand.— Also, Maslin, Berage, and Poplin Robes, Clocks, Silver-ware, Plated-ware, Cutlery, Masical Instruments, Pistols, Perfumery and Faucy Arti- cles of every description, all of which are offered as low as can be bought in the Southern country. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. Thankful for the liberal patronage he has already re- ceived, he hopes for a continuance of the same. Clocks, Watches, Chronometers, Music Boxes, Jew- elry, &c., repaired in the best manner, and warranted. Canton Crape Shawls, from $8 to $45, Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Embroidered SWISS MUSLINS, Jaconet, Nansook, Tarleton and Swiss Muslin, Cambrick and Furniture Dimity, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Window Curtains, Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bird’s Eye Diaper, extra fine. —ALSO— All work sted il be and oo ’ , ° > © rial stondd . Cab pid for od ivr Cal ac Leet Comic Begs apd eiacet: Seek, ign of i 5 n * “Salisbary, April 14, 1859. 1f49 Reaty Made Clothing. A splendid cmctweetef SILK, STRAW & CRAPE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND BONNETS 3 Mathematioal School, of the most FASHIONABLE Styles. AT WOODLANDS, ROWAN COUNTY, N. C. E. MYERS, HIS School will be open for the reception of pu- Sign of the Red Flag. pils on the second day of May, under the man- - agement and instruction of the w ‘ » who has had several years experience in teaching, and is a Grad- WURPHY'S STORE. uate of the University of this State. course of in- struction will pri di y to prepare for admission into any of our Colleges, or requisite for a thorough practical educati The discipline of he | “ BC'WOW EEE we School will be strict, but parental; and the conduct, manners and morals of the pupils will be no less objects of special care tention than the cultivation of their menial faculties. Woodlands is four miles from Saliebu: AND NEW GOODS! and entirely free from all temptations to idleness, dissi- | apa _ peer P b will be d into the | spectfully inform wre — of pep ~ the sur- ee ee oe ae fT fe 7a | Copy, tes sare Lanes, Wish to Nonated juss taiow to be had in other families convenient to the school. | brick store formerly occupied by the late John bata eth TP el aca acre eer at medi teeta rangi fpr spraby aay Board, wih lading, washing. ful and ights 840 ©) SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, uition— Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geo- i Sal = 7 50 | which have been selected with — care, and bought | for cash ; and we very respectfully invite all persons, 10 00 | whether they wish to buy or not, to give usa call, and see | what we have, and hear the prices, for we are determin- | ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great purpose of transacting a Wholesale and Retail Mercan- J, graphy, ; English Grammar, Rhetoric, History, Com- position, Algebra, Natoral, Moral and Mental Philoso- phy, Chemistry, Mineralogy /Geology, As- irunomy, 12 50 | pleasure in bead any thing we have. [7 All orders are b. Hi : } . Am gy reschattnany French, Higher Methemation 4, | — ROBERT MURPHY, BENJ. SUMNER. | ANDREW MURPHY. April 21, 1853 4w50 | N.B. Clean Cotton and Linen Rags, Beeswax, Tal- References :—Judge Caldwell, Judge Ellis, Rev. J. | 'aw, Feathers, Flour, and almost all kinds of produce, H. Parker, Salisbury ; J Pearson, Surry; J taken at the market prices in exch for Goods. Battle, Chapel Hill ; H.C. ., Dr. A. M. Hea- R. & A. MURPHY. , Dr. 8. Kerr, Rowan; J. W. Osborne, ,| Apnl 7, 1853. £48 Chart ; D. Cob Baq., C rd; G. F. David- MAXWELL & HORAH, ARE NOW RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY SPRING and SUMMER son, Eaq., Iredell ; Dr. Jno. Allison, Mecklenborg. - $20,000 WORTH OF | GOODS: , and half : mile from the N. C. Rail Road and the ‘Gaicoary pil HE subscribers having entered into Copartnership Charlotte road. Its situation is retired and pleasant, under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the | | tile Business, in the town of Salisbury, would very re- | ‘ee if Apples, ( eis 8@¥%; Couon Yara, 75 Corn,30 @35; pet y ps @ ; Feathers 28; Iron olasses 35@ 40; Nai. tatoes 50@ 75; Sweet do, 40 @ 50; 7@9; Do. Loaf, 00@ He Salt, sack low 10 @ Wheat 50@ § ; Pork $7 Faverrevir.ie, N, April. 23—Beeswax 24 @ 25: Bacon 93 @ I Cotton 10 @10§Core 60,065; Coffee 11 @ilg: 450 @ : Feathers 35@37 : Flaxseed $110@115 ‘a Swedes,5 @6: do. English @ 4: Lard 11 @ 18: Leather, sole, 20 23: Molasses 24@27: Nails,cut, 6 64: Oats, 36 @40 : Sugar,bro.,6 @ & do.loaf,10 @ 1 Balesvack, | 75 @ 000: Tallow,7 @8: W: @ 80 Cuensw, April 27.—Bacon per. lb. 10 @000: Butter 20 @28: Beeswax @ W@x2l : Coffee I2@ 15: Conon 9 @ 104: Corn 624 @ 0 Eggs 12 @15: Flour 525 mr: Featners 30@35: Iron 5@ 64: La heat 16 Sugar,brown,8 @ 10: verpool,1 50 @ 000 © Caarvorre, April lla 15; Beef,4a 55 a 22; Beans, 40 a 50; Brandy, 874 a $1; Corn, 45 a 50 ; Chickens, 24 a 99; Feathers, 25 a 30; 5a6; Mackerel, bbl. $100 1637 Meal, 40 a 45 ; Nails,6 a 7; Oats, a7; Peas, 00 a 50; Irish Pota bushel @4 00 a 0 ; Sugar, 64 a 9; Teo, lb. 750 Bl; Wheat, GQga 50 ; Cotton Yarn, 80 a 00. DR. 8. H. PENDL ‘= his professional services to the public.— He can be found at Col. Robards’ Hotel. Sauissury, Mancn 25, 1852. 47 ’ Bt. We advertise what we can do,and | S!! we promise. OR the convenience and accommodation of the | travelling commanity, we have established a | splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches from Char- lowe, N.C., direct to the Northern Cities, Greatly Reducing the Mire. This line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now in suc- cessful operation, running from the Charlotte and 8. | Carolina Rail Road direct to the Richmond and Dan- | ville Road, on tc Richmond and Petersbarg. | Office ot Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte, N.C. | “ —“ Rowan House, Salisbury, N.C. | “ Hopkins’ Hotel, Greensboro’, N.C. | The Coaches leave Salisbury every Mondey, Wed- nesday and Friday at 6 A. M., both for Charlotte and | Greensborough, returning the next dey by 6 P. M. Connects at Charlotte with the rail road, and et | Greensboroegh with P. Flogg’s & Go's. eplendid line without delay, on to Richmond and Petersberg. Through tickets te Richmond and Petersburg, Ve., can be procured of A. D. Lindsay, Agent, at Charlotte, and H. L. Robards, Agent, at Salisbury. C. LUCAS & CO. Salisbery, Jan. 27, 1853. SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES! HE subscribers, in order to close the present con- cern with the view of a new arra t im the extensive Stock by the let to the 10th of April, when we should be pleased to have bayers pay os « visit, carefully examine the stock as to extent, variety, and | GOODS, | ‘ELECTED with great care, and purchased with til of New York some time ago gave | 1853: for one day only. | commence 24 and 74 ined ; nevertheless, the invitation | May 5, 1853. the complimentary resotutions,; ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. for any honor intended for the reci- | an County, accerding to Law, on the estate of Jacob — the i ty, vin: 7 en Neato Tasvine.—We learn thataday| "One IN Man SPRING AND SUMMER Tina" | At Gold-Hill, on Saterday the 14th r, the Irish refugee, an invitation | TF Admittance to the whole 50 cents; Children the city of New York $2129 for car- lovitations of this kind are proffered | AVING chan Lotkas af Abplckan ean Litaker, , and having obtained an order to that “since, (wo men were arrested at | aged 24 years, (valuable,) 1 Mula; | eres ; 1 Baggy; : prices, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be went- | Fay, will sell their entire stock either w - cash in Philadelphia and New York. Their GOODS rile station on the Central Rail- Bad gl nog _~— rare : marble a on our part to meke it to their interest to purchase | tai) at very low prices Canntcy Marchnats and athens Stock consists of a general assortment of i bd °e ; i ef . y -. before nM i na ie een qeeeary “te ce, and Ashe Plank, for Vehicles of any grade; | All orders will be filled panctuslly and prowotly So ML BROWN & SON. | Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- | H. H. BEARD : je several Handred Bush Corn t; Hay, | the same prices, as if the perchaser were present Seliebury, A 21, 1853. 50 ‘ xf - They had brought some eight or Fodder, dee. ; Household and Kitehen Furniture, and MURPHY, McRORIE & co. | _Sssbery: Apri : | ao Stettler, rexgh ys and | Fashionable Tailors and negroes from North Carolina, whom = ‘*"©"* cry! articles a yee to gpa ny DR garde _Salisbary, Feb. 1, 1853. 42 MILLINERY utlery, Sugar, flee, olasses, | AV jak eerie 6 aoe eels bad disposed of, and had one in their ot Rallperers elon ga AND Delph, China and Glass Ware, | and Summer Ready Made when arrested. They were M. 8. McKENZIE, Adm'r Cloths, Gc, to wit: A general a | And a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. BOOKS, BOOKS, © | nd Frock C or d Vesta. to Macon by an officer from that | May 2, 1853. 4w52 Mantua-Making Business. ties picdge themerives tn use every effort to merit | ond Frock Conte. Pants sad Veet when they were bound in the sum | Office at Salisbury, JUST RECEIVED. the liberal custom heretofore received, and invite their | Dressing Gowns, Fancy Pants and Vi WO each, to take their trial. The found in their possession was com- (0 jail —Savanah News. customers and the public to cal! and examine their stock All orders for goods will receive prompt attention H* the pleasure to announce, that her enterprise | Salisbury, April 7, 1853. 48 in the above business, has, so far, met public fa- | vi, and warrants her in ying it shall be continved— COD LIVER OIL! COD LIVER OIL!! wrod gin recgpiban grrschgatierin, “probit Haag Sobel LARGE lot of Roshton & Clark's Cod Liver MRS. M. A. REEVES, Collars and Cravats ; Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superiot every other article larg | toa gether with a superior lot Cloths, Cassimeres, which they will sell as cheap as can be APRIL 28, 1853. WAIM’S NORTH CAROLINA JUSTICE, con- d hy seventh installment of Fve Dollars on the | taining & summery satement of the statutes and | Share, on the Capital Stock subscribed to the | common Law of this State, together with the decisions Salisbory and Taylorsville Plank Road Company, will | of the Supreme Coart, and all the most approved forme be due on the Ist day of June next. and precedents relating to the office of Justice of the By order of the Board, | Pesce end ether pabite officers excurding to modern able her to meet the wants of the public in her line. — | lito a tumbler, three parts Glled with water, two or three small lumps of phosphuret of (5t52) JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't. | practice. . | Mice Wiuson's « Oil, fresh, (by the way the only article of Cod | gouthe het, and will be mede op 16 I N, R : } I ns system of cutting dresses by the form, : Southern market, a m op ia decomposition will take place, and VALUABLE GOLD MINES and MILLS ; § bys weet bos 00 - eceipt res all | secures the most accurate and p bette fits, and is Liver Oil ever prescribed by the Physicians in this part superior style, and with the best trimmi A useful and > arts, « retied by hydrogen gas be produced, of which rise to the surface, when they | wiely take fire and explode, terminating of the country,) just opened and for sale, by the gallon or bottle, at PENDLETON'S Drug Store, Main Street, Salisbary, N.C. | therefore very superior to other plane in use. Mises W | has proven her competency to preside over all matters in | the Millinery and Mantua-Making business. The un- | ern markets could afford. They have | their Spring and Summer Fa ) B83, and are ready to put op work in & complete prac- | tieal Library, relative to Agrieultare, Cookery, Dying, | Farriery, Gardening, Gilding, Painting, Pestry, k- FOR SALE. itor VY VHE Sabsoriber offers for ale some VALUABLE | ling. Preserving, Scouring, Varnishiag, Tanning, Trees | dersigned receives the Parise fashions and iterns | March 17, 153 45 | fashions beawritu) ringlets of smoke. Thies is the T Soup MINES five miles north of Ratherford- | of all kinds, in one large volume, 416 pages bound in | mauihty. Ls — -— —- — - ae | ‘Taylors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles aod Needles, kept kind of gas which is generated at the | ton: In the tracts of land upon which veins have been | sheep—$1 25. —PRICES.— _BMEBICAL S0CIE nied or Tae | for sale. ol the sbal ned there are about Acres. Fifty or more| Guna’s Domestic Medicine or the For maki in gi 50 STATE OF N. CAROLINA. | The undersigned respectfally invite their friends and shallow pools of stagnant water, OPS the RICHEST | Poor Man’s Priend—In the hours of sickness making plain dresses, ay and b shafts have been sunk, and some of the j - This ; For trimming on waist and sleeves, 2 00 HE next anneal Meeting of the Medical Seciety | the public to call and examine their stock. 4 varie = and in graveyards. PY RITES ORES have been taken out, ever _—- a aah econ —- — out . Wits fuaman or uhnen dea hantas 6 of the State of North Carolina will be held ia | H. H. BEARD, * ign i " ° Doctors . diseases A - ne | . b caliod tence , 7 asses AR rg wy = — = lands potdle Sapam yt = = eemse ad ehies, cad Ge in sad ee a Lining and trim bonnets, 50 a nied Fayetteville, on Tuesday, 17th day of | ean JAMES gph n any ee ee ene ep: ioe ind for seam machinery and building. It ie | proved means of cure, and is intended expremy for fam- ap, Stag aut hsneeing. oa The Society will 4 o'clock in the afer. | aaa a — © — peer ear — i pair wcodiand. The veins are believed to be exten- | ilies. It aleo contains descriptions of the sedical roots | Entire snticfection werrented. ‘cae DR. J. J SUMMERELL, Colored Confectionery.— The Pre{ ect of P — oo and herbs of the United States, and how they may be | Orders from a distance duly attended to, and work | 200m of that day oWe i o vey owt O- | give and of very great richness. " A Delegates, Members, and Members of the Profes- oO it France bas issued aa order concerning | Attached to A eran excellent shoal on 2d Broad Riv- | used to advantage in the cure of diseases. One volume, | packed and forwarded with care. os Wisk cod ad get sade. ce Verena ac. : FFICE sweet which there is a first rate Merchant Mill, Gold | price @3. ; : : EF Residence, second door beto moe |e W.W. HARRIS, M. D QPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. meats, and the employment of 1, spos Mechanics, for the Mill Wright, Machinest M. A. REEVES. | tend . ’ Feb. 3 1853 iyea Vessels in making them. All mineral Mill, with a —— exis gos of 3 pose } Eagiecer, Civil Eng |, Arch and’ Qeadeut: Gen: Salisbury, April 14, 1853. ly42 er Cor. and a — a : : tA gmp Rofl tes lorbidden in coloring bon-bons, li- Pang —_ - rege eval preps Aa The Mills | taining the principles of Mechanics applied to Machin- = April 7, : ~ Dissolation of Copartnership. Ladies’ Fashionable Collars. — APRIL 28, 1853. first rate | ery of American models, Steam Engines, Water Works, | Bridge Building, &c., by Frederick Overman, illastra- ted by 150 Engravings. twee'meais, and pasiry, except chalk are about two miles from the Veins with « 10d Prussian blue. It is forbidden to road for hauling, to them. ; ; . tolored paper around the bon. bons, and These mines, the Subscriber believes to be equal in | HE Firm of Boger & Wilson is thie dey dissoly - ed by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please call at the old stand and settle the 7 SKY LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY, style. in thi J. H. ENNISS, Main Street. MYERS, has just received a small supply of | | same. JNO. E. BOGER. "Ppert them upon metalic wire. Only leaves pa rd pw. ee al ay veg Salisbury, April 28, 1853. 35 ° apy ripe iajanee! — a er At the Rewan House, Salisbury, North Carolina, | _ WM R. Neileen'y PM and silver can be used in ornamenting Every facility will be afforded to persons desiring to ex- | ~ | e@ COLLARS, of the newest and most feshiona! By S. B. Martin. April 7, 1853 t Yonery, and all bon-bons must bear the - Just Received, amine them. The shafts have not been worked for two ‘oad t forget the sign of the Grand Royal rch Chapter the mak i h but the mill is i ration with a custom (51) RED FLAG. De taken of all sizes,in every | maker or seller upon the Wrappers | years: but the mim ts ta ope ,, AND FOR SALE VERY LOW = — style of the Art, and finished in the best manner OF NORTH CAROLINA. = a arnet. ° peta ra Re Oe ea pd pie 20 Boxes prime Candy, , N EW STOCK OF | the Art is capable of prodacing. Children of anyage | HE next Anoval Meeting of thie body will be 1 LS [prgenee It has upon it good buildings for dwelling & bbis. Sugar House ( ‘ HS} rin and Summer Goods. | na i dl lang anh give entire | ho'den in this town on Monday the 6th day of Lesson for Husbands.—In the Court of | houses, offices, shops, d&c., and a very sight expenditure 12 “ Crushed, Powdered, & Clarified Sagars, | p £ = : Ladies | Jane next. Subordinate Chapters are required to send Room opened about the first of May next and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine speci- mens whether they wish to set or not. April 14, 1853 £49 Candles! Candles £2 3 Boxes Loaf Sugar, 90 pr. Eliptic Springs, 76 Kegs Nails, “AL bb. Stewart's Syrup—at R. & A. MURPHY’S. will fit evéry thing up for work. e subscriber be- et that . better opportanity can be afforded for the investment of capital to those desirous to engage profit- ably in Gold Mining. iG not sold at private sale, the property will be sold at t Sessions of Philadelphia, on Monday, | Delegates and returns albraith was charged with an assault Nery on his wile Catharine. The rea- *leadant assigned for his conduct was that BROWN, FRALEY & CO, RE now receiving their Spring & Summer Goods, comprising an extensive, varied and beaatiful H P RUSSELL, G. See’y. Wilmington, April 7, 1853. 9w48 CHARLES BANKS, : : 5 ; il 7, 1853. £48 ; , bop o rae It was in proof public sale at santana Fea ih — ae 7) Ty rT, = stock, of i ae aa ceaee 16 ices oven ct Kaseuutiae, C O N F E C T 10 N E R, unk frequently and then beat her. . 114 1853. 451 Ss! ES it ESS Sy 40 “ prime Tallow, (home made.) 5 . . ee Kelley anid that a woman's tongue wae | Ruihérfordion, April 14) IS ___ ENDERSON'S oricbrated Bilk Hate; aloo Pa. | which they are offering at a omell advance on New | For sale cheap. R&A MURPHY, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN “ile eae wher osed upoo a drunken | NE W STORE nama, Leghorn, Canton, and other Summer , Soe page blonghbraig., aLvaly santas eran! _ April 14,1853. __ 49 | Foreign Fruits, .Wats, Cigars, - i i | and very superior articles ress js, are invite = = Wobace s a ee ee : Hate For ae CHWINE, HARRISON & CO. | to callend examine for themselves. The stock ison| 'i/ A ("Bt GR bdagetan tay Epes Barge € The Comi Thou: a= April 28, 1853 , 47 | hand and mast be sold. 2 OR a ephl wht ‘ge! ? i" ner Is ‘ ’ RF, - . : n par b , I. Praca sete tl settee | ; : e : 1853. eqeires i el ieee coueee een Richwine, Harrison & Co. : OUKING Glass Plates, Hair Cloth, Sofa and | - <a ime aan 148 ra a Pld tied bie “lair will be.paid by Ba Pll BOOK BINDING. : RE offering one of the handsomest f Good Rocking Chair for sale at LLAS. i . New ic fgg tte that the movement towards | ALY 5. found in Salisbury. Theirs i an entire new ne YRICHWINE HARRISON & CO. | . : 12 OR $1500 ; the yeni : ely o prove extraordinary with. | stock, bought on the most advantageous terms, conse- April 28, 1853. 47 | BY EXPRESS. worth of Tin Ware, and are constantly manufacturing Ae WALDAUER, has received "g six months. It is estimated that intly they are able to offer first rate _ Canton Matting! Canton Matting! | | Salisbury, April 98, 1853. more. Apply soon to his Book Binding Tools, and is ready to GEG ue 10 men, women and children will eal and see. March 24, 1853, os “Plank Warrants for sale Here. , oe | E eabsoriber hee } Express Line BAKER & OWEN. receive work, which will be done in the E nd and Ireland, and that this vast £7 All kinds of country p =—- ° caBbnrigty: Cece | Yana from Neo ten, Moca Ln of Rich 17 They also do all kinds of Copper and Sheet | best workmanship, and ar cheap as can be done in any | ~ increased t ‘ ly half a milli —_ I RAVE jon sessieed 0 gfignoencal see f White Lace Mantillas, which are going off | Iron work, Roofing, Gutiering, &c. Stills kept con- | other establiehment of the kind. Any man who is so oes © nearly hall amillion | «.* Orders promptly attended to. 7 o MATTING. | , at the sign of the Red Flag. stantly on hand. B & O. | anfortanate as to break his wateh chrystal, need jons of Europe. April 28, at ¢ E. ‘. Sallebury, Apr:| 21,1 ; t pey 50 cents, Waldauer will furnish them \ 7 Sot ctber pentooe of Beppe: | Apt 0) MOR peer os alae Sr ee (51) MYERS. |""Sallsbry, April 21,1853. __af80_| pay S0.cens, Waldauer wil farninh them tr 3 H = oa . = y a . 5.817 of New York the rappings have FRHATS SOABEOC. DRESS GOODS Bebee’s & Onkford’s Summer Style EMBROIDERIES. ; 17, Carget ofthe Mancion Heal '0 excite much alarm and wonder. We | RS. MARY A. WREN, having opened a Private ° , scat ic banaglsl sc of Makudacies. a Salisbury, April 7, 1853. 48 that three pa cea be hd | Bosrding House in the town of Salishory, would SPLENDID assortment of Ladies and Gentle- EE AES e Te cel Genoa rue a) Genes Gan | ae aan Ge ce jon of th papers are devoted to the | tfally give notice that she is now ready to receive | men’s Dress Goods, fashionable and cheap. Cail Also a variety of Panama. Straw and Soft ngs an roe on oe oe eee ~ MERSON'S, Cheap Prt a ein Dew doctrines ; and there are | ePra.” She occupies the large and comfortable | on RICHWINE, HARRISON & CO. tf HATS brie Handkerchiefs, Sleeves a are, &e. Call at Razor Strops fot mle low at the ‘ous gatherings where they are | sefthog ormeriy owned and occupied by Dr. C. B.| Salisbury, April 28, 1853 47 men's and boy's * the store of a BROWN, FRALEY — Jewelry Establishment of veRuiennn ’ ®t pounded to audiences embracing Wheeler as a residence. Her experience in house- | ! Bo | | BROWN, ats co. April ra = ABE Fed PS si of the Big Waeth. oe E highest respectability. ‘The | keeping ee ber in cuae faut Bonnets! . nnets April 7, 1859. FOR SALE April 14, 1853. =k Wated, how : | will be able to give satisfaction to such as eta . : iy eeu among this sect were | ta se seat | A pepe nhl Lot of fashionable Bonnets made MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, FINE NEW BUGGY and Harness, cheap for i oamly | order. | spiritual” views by their | her form of mysticiem. | poe ee ae Bianks of evory description for sale AT THIS OFFICE, cash. Apply at this Office. - nthe most beautiful style of the printing art, end of Apri i, 1888. ice Call on RICHWINE, HARRISON April 28, 1852. some ot & co. l 47 onvenient form for fra ming, ron SALE aT Tas ) | } “aba tonic to the sap, de. © Try it, ye who POULTRY MANURE. This is the most valuable of the farm “manores and is entitled to great care in its collection and use. Beyond the amount ‘of water it contains, it as valuable as gaa- no, and therefore sbould never be sold by -peactical farmers to morocco dressers.at y The poultry house ith charcoal dust, whenit goastoreceive the hen ma ade, The surface of this,c uld occasionally be raked or to one corner, with a portion of (dung. This may be-contin- ued until UF mnnore is required foruse, wheni Id be well mixed with ten | of soil before being applied ? t the the Court House tion, James Ave- was succinctly and iy d by Jas. C. Smyth, Esq. On_ moti OR. Caldwell, the chair- man a ‘ol, J. T. Avery, Jas. C. Smyth, W.W, Avery, Dr. J. A. Dickson, and T. G, Wa mm, a committer to draft and report @ Constitution and By-Laws, forthe Government of the Society. ter retiring for a few moments the Com mittée reported through their Chairman. W. W. Avery, Esq., a Constitution and By Laws, which were unanimously adopt- ed. On motion, Jobn Rutherfordton was elected President, and James Avery and Jas. G, Smyth, Vice Presidents, J. J) Er win Retording Secretary, J. G. Watson Corresponding Secretary, R. C Pearson Treasurer, Dr. A. J. Dickson, Dr. W. L. McKee, Gen. C. M. Avery, Alex. Perkins, Arch. Gibbs, J. Corpening, Dr. J.C. Mc Dowell, E. P. Glass, P. B. Forney, Meck! rash, jr. E. J. Erwin. and Col. Wm. Wat son, an Executive Committee. Thirty here charcoal dust cannot be proguted, well decomposed swamp muck, plaster of paris or e¢en alimonious clay, | may, be frequently dusted over the floor of the poultry house to be mixed with this manure. The object of all this is to re- ceive andfetain the ammonia, so as to | prevent y Ceara injoring the | health of mates of the pouliry house. | ? All animals, man included, suffer from | breathing the efflavia arising from their) excretia, and this is particularly true of the feathered tribes. Their natural bab. | its in the wild state cause them to pass | through the opper strata of the atmos | phere, aod with sueb velocity as to readi ly rid themselves of the noxious gases giv- en off th lace of their budies, avd to go beyond deleterious influence from the fumes eir excretia. We should therefore, 1 uliry bouses, make such arrangements as will prevent the poultry ftom inhaling these deleterious gases. | Working Farmer. fits TO FARMERS. | Plants when drooping, are revived by a few grains of camphor. | Tomatoes make excellent preserves. Toads are the best protection of cab- | bage against lice. Penrs are generally improved by graft- ing oo the mountain ash. »Sulpbor is valuable in preserving grapes &o. from insects. Lard never spoils in warm weather, if it is,cooked enough in frying oat. | In feeding with corn. 90 pounds, ground, goeé as fat as 100 in the kernel. Gorn meal should never be ground very | fine, it injures the richness of it. To all size have double the | er that large oneshave. | a isthe only root that increas- joos qualities as it increases in ve oil is a certain cure for the le snake. Apply it internally er vermin are kept away prinkling of garlic when iMfully expended in dry ing land or otherwise, will be returned le interest. scratches on a horse, wash the legs with warm soapsuds, and with beef brine. Two applications will cure in the | Worst case. Timber when cut in the spring and ex- posed to the weather with the bark on, décnyempeoh soonerthan if eut in the fall fiments show apples to be equal to potatoes to improve hogs, and decidedly preferable for feeding cattle. Wild: onions may be destroyed by cul- tivating corn, plowing and leaving the field in its plowed state all the winter. HOW TO RAISE FRUIT EVERY YEAR. If rightly understood, few trees, unless | absolutely dead or rotten, need occupy @round without yielding a plenteous crop. After long and varied experiments, | grad- ually adopted the, following mode: As soon as thé winter Hts sufficiently disap- peared, aah Before ithagap ascends, | ex amide my ‘tr@s. Every dead hough is lopped -off; then. afier the sap bas risen sufficiently 10 show where the blossoms will be, | cat away all tbe other branches having none on, and also the ex'remiry «f exery limb, the lower part of which bears | a consider umber of buds, this con. eenirating sap of the tree upon the maturation of its fruits, and saring what “Would be a useless expenditure of strength. ‘Jn the «quince, apricot and peach trees, 1 is very imy oftant, as these are very t to be lazuriant- with leaves and desti @ of fruit. You may think this injures e trees, but it does not ; for you will find tre laden with fruit which formerly dnothing. Of cotrse, all other cen utions must be attended to; p6b as cutting out worms from the roots, ding old iron on the limbs, which act 1 heel have failed in raising fruit. one persons signed the articles of associn tion. Moved and resolved that the pro- ceedings of this meeting be published in the Asheville Spectator, and all other pa- pers in favor of the prosperity of the Far mers, requested to copy. The society adjourned to meet on the 9ib instant. JNO. RUTHERFORD, President. J.J. Eawm, R. S. WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARE. H. L. Miller & Co., Wholesale Wateh and Jewelry House, No. 227 Baltimore St., S. E. cor. of Charles St., I ‘Tools ef every description, Watch Case Makers and Manafacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call the at- tention of southern and western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extenive stock, assaring them that io no a:tiele in our line shall we al- low any establishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices. We are the oaly Wholesale House in thie branch of trade in Baltimore, and shal! use every fair means to induce southern and western merchants to open accounts with us. Our terms sha!! be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods to southern and western merchants, whether they open accounts with us or not L.H. MILLER & CO., (ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore Just received a fresh supply of TOMB STONES. 5 ate subscriber would reapectfally inform ibe citi- zens of Salishary and the serroanding country, that he hes opened s Marble Ex«tablixhmest in Salisbery, which may be foand at his residence, on Market street, where he is prepared to furnish Grave Stones of Marble Slabs—fancy upright stone on pedes- tals, tombs, monaments, &c , ot a very sasall profic — Engraving done oeatly at Northero prices, Having made the necessary arrangement, the subscriber can,at a short notice, fill any order from five dollars to 8500 No paing will be spared to give entire satisieetion Old Tomb Sones restored to their primitive whitences GEORGE VOGLER. 859 _Salisbory, Nov. 95,1859 NEW FIRM. SMITH & HOLDER, AVING opened « Carriage Shop at the we'll known sand formeriy occupied by Williem H Smith, woald respectfully inform their friends and the pabdlic generally that theyare now finishing off all kinds of Carriages, Reckawa in the very bes and finest style y con furnish two horse Carrioges at frem two to sia hondred dollars ; one horse Rockaways. from $130.10 $200 ; Top Bus gies from $150 to B200 ; Open Buggies, from Br5 to $125 ; Salties, from $60 10 B90 ; and Carryalis, from $50 to B75. All they ask of those who wish to bey, is 'o come and examine their work, aod then try it.— They warrant their work for twelve months Repairing done in good style and at short notice, and as low ascan he done else where They have in their employ workmen of long expe- rience, who for their skill cannot be eerpassed Orders promptly attended 10 Give us a cal! before yoo bay. WMH. &aMITH, A. G. HOLDER Salisbury, March 3, 1853. ly43 - BEEBE'S SPRING STYLE HATS, 1853, HF subecriber has just received at his Store, The Sign of the Red Flag, a few cades of Rerhe'’s fashionable Spring Style Hate E. MYERS Salisbory, March 3, 1853 43 DR. JNO. SWANN, FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity. His Office is oppo site the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dre. Sill’s Drug | Store, where he can be found aniess professionally en- greed March 3, 1853. “43 ' LEATHER BANDS VYVHE subeeriber has put up machinery for stretch ing, cementing and riveting bande with copper rivets. The bands ere stretched with powerfal ma- chings, made expressly for that purpose, and the diffi- culty of banas stretching and ripping under the com- mon way of making them, is entirely removed by thie process. Bands made in thie way will hold their width evenly, run true, and have a aniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent. more power than those made in the ordinary way.— They are made out of the hest selected oak tanned Spanished. Leather, and no pains will be spared io make them equal to the best Northern bands, and will be sold as low as they can be brought in New York. CHAS. M. LINES, Hant’s Store P. O., Guilford co., N.C. July 8, 1852. pdly10 poor D. Ss. PARKER, AVING permanently located in Mockaville offer his professional services tothe public Can he found at the Davie Hotel. Office just opposite the Hotel in Brick -house. June 10, 1852.—1f6. GLASS! GLASS!!! 20 Boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 19. R. & A. MURPHY. April 14, 1859. 49 Sole Leather and Calf Skins. 8 doz. French and Phila. Calf Skins, 2000 Ibs. Hemlock Sole Lesiher. R. & A. MURPHY, April 14, 1853, "49 More Fine Buggies, ROCKAWAYS. AND IRON AXLE CARRYALLS—of the best quality. Jast finished, and for sale cheap—very cheap. Ge! and are J. 8. JOHNSTON. Raliehnry Anever 19 2&0 pL. a “to the chair; the ob- Af. | mporters of English and Swiss Watches and | B ke m Pp pace w' provement Carolina, To his mind the good old State is javt entering upon « field which is bound- ble in its importance ; less in its extent, and ihealcuja ! | and Engté’ Mille and South Troy is destined to become } most valuable Manufacturing sites within her | bounds.” ‘The intends to act upon this opin- | lon, and push on his improvements. Any person wish- ing to join him in his enterprises — him at , Eagle Mills, Iredell county, N. C. sell $100 shares in South Troy. ‘ “ ms ANDREW BAGGARLY. (7 I expect to be ready in time, to supply Town Clocks, ‘Town Bells, servant bells, &c., &c., to all who may need them. A. B. April 14, 1853. £49 State of Morth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1853. Dewitt ©. Clement vs. William Tacket. Original Attachment levied on 123 Acres of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Tacket, the defendant in this case, is not an in- | habitant of this State; It is therefore ordered by the | Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Car- | olina Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and ap- pear at our next Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | to be held for the eountyof Davie, at the Goart House in Mocksville, on the 4th M in May next, and show cause, if any bé have, why Ji ; not be renderéd against him, and the land levied condemned for the payment of plainuff’s debt and cost. Witness, Caswell Harbin, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 4th Monday in February, A. D. 1853. C. HARBIN, Clk. Price adv. @5 50. 6w49 JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S Compeund Fiuid Extract of Sarsa- parilia. HIS article is offered as a substiiute for the many preparations put out woder the same name, which are for the most part absolutely freaan § being entire- ly destitute of the active virtues of the root, and, by be ing prepared in an unskilfal manner, and from inert ma- terials, are bighly injarious, and seriously impair the health of the patient. We have received namerous testimonials, expressing io the strongest terms, the great efficecy of thie medi- cine, and its superiority over other prepara tionsof Sar- saparilla. Physicians can prescribe it with the utmost confi- dence relying upon its aviform strength, and that it is prepared from the beat material lt hae elicited from the most eminent of the Faculty who have employed it, frequent expreesions of com- mendation at the onvarying success atiending its ad- ministration, producing the most satislactory and ben- enficial results. It is highly recommended for the removal and per- manent cure of the following diseases, viz: Serofula or Kings- Evil, Rheamatiom, Syphiletic affections, Tetrer, and Ulcers, Whue Swelling, Seervy, Newraigia or Tie- Dovloeroax, Cancer, Goitre or Bronchocele (ewelled neck,) Spine disease, Chronic diernse of the Longs, Jaundice, Hypertrophy or enlargement of the Heert, Pe!pitation of trembting in the region of the Heart and Stomach, enlargement of the Bones, Joinw, or Liga- ments Allo all the various diseases of the shin, each as Tet- ter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuocies, ete, Dye pepsia and Liver Compieiat, nervous afleciions, Drop- eSioeear. among you! and other \ ya iw y patronizing the Machine Shop.and Foundry of places, Beware of it, ti From every City or David's, or Hebrew fr; the most gratifying intelligence of ite excellent effects have been received, In hundreds of instances it has triumphed after all other remedies bad been used in vain. ‘ (7A VOICE FROM GEORGIA 5) : Read the follwing stesinteg forms Aysician. Gentiemen—Your Hebrew Plaster has cared me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past During this period | labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, bat without obtaining | rele At length T used your Plaster, end am vated mm where Jew has ‘been introduced 9. He Thompson, Manufacturer of Horse Powers and Threshing ,Machines, (portable end stationary :) Eastman’s Straw Cutters, (two sizes :) Drurey’s Corn Shellera: Beinbro’s, Grants, and Smith & Merriman's Patent Wheat Fans, Fectory, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing : Edgetools and Ploaghe of various patierns : Folding Harrows ; and last, but not least, I have a ful set of patterns for fiting op Cireujar Saw Mills, and can save the purchaser at least ten per cent on North- ern prices. Those wishing horse powers and thresh- ing wachines, would do well to send in their orders early, ae I shall only make them to order. Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davidson,co’, N.C. J. H. THOMPSON. March 10, 1853. if 44 ts eflects entirely cured. 1 will 0 | plage or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering | from contraction of mascles, or permanent pains ia the | side or back. et The people of Georgia have bat to beeome acquaint- ied with its virtues whea they will resort to its use. Yours, truly, “+ M.W. WALKER,M.D, | Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La. This article is.a’coinpound preparation, compoved principally of vegetable oils, combined with @ ros:nous gum obtained from a tree found in the mountains of lraly. I: was first discovered by a gentleman who was travelling for his heatih in 1830. Since its introduc- tion, every other plaster, salve, or ointment, have been disearded as useless, by all who have had the pleasure of testing the superior virtues of Jew David's or He- , brew Plaster for pains and weakness in the back, breast, side or limbs ; bruises, sprains, &c. ; and for asthmatic effections,—will, in most cases, give immediate and permanent relief. It will also be found highly benefi- cial for complaints of the Liver, Langs, ane Kidoeys. THE Gensine is for gale only by she followiag au- thorized agents in North Carolina * Salisbory, W. Murphy Co. ; Concord, Murphy & Black ; Charlotte, Edward Sil! ; Statesville, Morrison, Carlton & Co.; Newton, G. B. Gaither & Co. ; Lia enintun, B. 8. Johnston; Shelby, A. R. Homesley ; Dallas, C. & J. Froneberger ; Retherfordion, J. W. Calloway ; Hendersonville, D. B. & A. Miller; Ashe- | ville, Smith & McDowell. Feb. 10, 1853. 4m40 VILLAGE itty HOTEL, Statesville, N. C. HE Subscriber having porchased this Establish- | meat, which is plenssatly sitoated immediately on | the Northwest cotper of the public square, and has at- tached to it a namber of convenient offices forthe ac- commedation of legal gentlemen and others, will give his andivided attention 6 the interests of the House, and spare no pains to render comfortable all who may favor bim with aecall. Thethoose has undergone some repairs, which adds to the cumfort of families. The servants shall be faithful and honest. Drovers may find good lots and pleaty of grain at reasonable prices. Call and give me a trial.” Thankful for past favors, and hope for a continuance of the same. B. GRANT. w. Statesville. May 13. 1852. lyp2 ‘DAVIE HOTEL, | MOCKS VILLE, Davie County, North Carolina. HE ondersigned having porchased the shove nam- | ed Hotel, (lately the properiy of R. F. Johoston) | would inform the Public, that he is now prepared to sical Swellings, Consitational disorders, aod diseases orignating froman impere state of the blood and other fluids of the body. Sold by SILL & SILL. | 6m4 Salisbury, N © “JHE Fiem of J. Sheek & Sons isthisday digeoived by mates! consent. All persons indebted to the firm are requested to make payment as soon a possi J.8 ble. HEEK, W. SHEEK, D. 8. SHEEK. W. Sheek wil! atiend to settling ap the besimess of the firm. J SHEEK, D.8 SHEEK. March let, 18537 au At Mt. Vernon, North Carolina. VW SHERK heving taken the emire stock of | + Goods, @ill, in partaership with ROW Grif. | fith, contieue the mercamile business under the name | hed Sheek & Griffith. Every effort will be made to merit the liberal patronage received by the lave firm. W. SHEEK. R. W. GRIFFITH. March let, 1853. 4arf | State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru. ary Sessions, 1853. David Creswe!!, Adm’r of Sarah Creewe!l, dec’d ve | Robert Cammings and others. | Petition for sale of Real Estate for assets. | } | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that | Robert Commings and hie brothers and sreters, ihe de- | | fendanta in this case, are nat inhabitants of this Stale | lt 19 therefore ordered, adjadged and decreed by the Court, that publication be made in the Carolina Warch- | man, for the apace of siz weeks, notifying the said Ro- | bert Commings and his brothers and sisters defendanis | | as aforesaid, personally to be and appear before the Jus- | tices of oar next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions the same will be heard exparte and Judgment pro con- fesso will be teken as to them Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of onr said Coert at office, the 3rd Monday of February A. D. 1853 J. F. ALEXANDER, Clik. Price adv. $5 50. 6w48 BONNETS AND RIBBONS. — UST opened a splendid Lot of Silk, French Gimp, and Straw Bonmets ¢ o/s, a beautiful siock of Ribbeonus—very fine. BROWN FRALEY & CO. 4 _April 7, 1850. __ MARTIN & BRYAN; FACTORS, And General Commission Merchants, No. 3, Boyce & Co.'s Wharf, CHARLESTON, S.C. | accommodate bis guests in # manner equal to any Land-- | ing Tracts of Land lated as follows : | to be held for the county of Iredell, ai the Coort House | 45 Acres, John McKoy, (Seotch) “ in Statesville, onthe third Monday of May neat, then | ‘ and there tomnewer, plead or demar to enid petition, or | extend a welcome to the travelling community, lord in thie seetion of North Cerolima” No ¢ xeriond wil) be spared to render all who may fever hint With’ ' jtronage happy and satisfied while They take | cose in bie Inn.” H = AUSTIN. May 4, 1852.—1Iyl Encourage Home Manufacture. HE Snow Cainp Manofacturing Com con- fb tinue to manufacture, in the neates® ad best style, Wheat Threshing Machines, from two to six horse power; Cutting Machines of different sizes ; Double and Single Wool Carding Machines ; Mill and Factory Gear; Saw and Grist Mill Irons; Edge Tvols, Cotton Yarn and Wool Rolls, &e , &c Persons wishing tu purchase would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determin- ¢d 80 sel! cheap for cash or on time to punctual dealers. COPPER WaR ESTABLISHMENT. ‘Williams NVITES the attention of al to hi I Sheet fron, and Copper raid of as workmen of superior skill in hi stantly replenishing bis stock. “He way. and is a ‘ow rate, and is determined to furnish aj) hie tine as cheap as can be bought elsew Mieleg State. He is at all times ready to rece; here in of his friends and the public, and an elke hand promptly made to order. Ca} me Work no prices His Sheet Iron Stoves are a meen ‘ Artie and very cheap. A STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and mad bad —— respectfully solic» tat changis an edia i i : gong F8 are particularly invited to give Country Produce, old Pewter in exehange for work. Rags—Cotton and Linen Ra for Tin Ware. (™ The subseriber has removed hi ‘ house on the sireet, one door trom Patras by ing to the Livery Stable, and opposite Mrs Wee Wares. and old Copper i 88 taken in exchy Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1852. Oar long experience in the Manufacturing b es en- ablee us to feel no hesitation in saying that our work shall not be surpassed by any shop in the South.— thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, we respectlully solicit a continuance of the same. All letters addressed to the Agent of the Company, at-Snow Camp Ps O., Alamance county, Nerth Caro lina, will receive prompt attention. DAVID DIXON, Agent of the 8.C. Manofeeiuring Company. Snow Camp, March 17, 1853. 3m45 Steam and Freight Boats, RFall_in excellentorder for business. Our Tow AX ‘Boats have been recently repaired and made good as new.. We have also added a new Flat for low wa- ter, and well adapted to the service. She will carry 700 bbls. merchandiae, and draw only 20 inches water. Those favoring us with their patronage. may expeet as prompt and cheap service in every particular as any other Line can offer. G. DEMING, Pres’t. R. M. ORRELL, Ag'ot. A. D.CAZAUX, Agent a: Wilmington. Fayetteville. Dee. 21, 1850. 2ef JOHN ¢. BAKER & CO. ac. ’ No. 100 N. 3rd %t., PUILADELPHIA. C. B. & CO. invite the aniention of Drog- + gists, Merchants, Grocers, Manvfacturers and others to their stock of well selected, fresh, and reliable standard guods : Purchasers will find among their assortment every variety of Drag Merchandise, Perfamery, Surgical In- erements, &c, which they will supply of very choice quality, and at as low prices as can be bough: in Phila- delphia or cleewhere t Orders, wheiheg, entrusired to us personally, or by etier, shall receive equa! attention, and the interests of \the buyer fully regarded in all respects. J.C. BAKER & Co's celebrated MENICINAL COD LIVER OIL. This ecientitic and popular remedy. eo extensively employed by the Medical Faculty for the Cure of Pul- | monary, Rheumatic, Scrofaloas aod Neuralgie Disras- es, has atinined a celebrity in connection with oor sig- | natere, ensaspaseed by that of any other Meaoufacwre Jutas been ed with the mont signal and gratifying tapooess in the Hospitals and Dispensaries of Philedel- phia, as well asin the private practice of the most emi- nent of the profession In order to sapply the pablie with ofl of andoebted perity and of Superior Quality, we have employed an Agent at the Fisheries who will forward oor Oi! direct, so that purchasers ceo depend epon al) Oil bearing oor GREENSBOROUGH” MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. | TENHE cost of Inserance on the-mateal plan is but a email sum, compared with a jwint stock company! This company being located in the Western part o | the State, consequently moch the larger portion of the riske are in the West, very many of which are in ihe country The Company isentirely free fromdebt ; have made no asereements. and have a very lenge smoent in cach and godd bonds, and is therefore confidently tecom- | mended to the pobdlie. At the last Annoe!l Meeting the following Officers | were elected for the ensuing year : } James S:oan, President. 8. G Corrs, Vice President. C P Mewpermate, Attorney. Peter Avams, Secretary and Treserer. Witcus H. Commiwe, General Agent PETER ADAMS, Secretary tf 30 NOTICE. | WILL «ffer for sale, at the Court House in S'atee- ville, on the 3rd Monday in May next, the follow- Dec. 2, 1852 120 Acres, Merrick's heirs valisted 1N50~'51 tax, 1 25 334 Acres. Bort Morgan, 1851 6 #4 100 Acres. James Pope in trust, 1450-'51, 280 Acres, B K. Johnson, 1849-51, 1 93) 269 Acres,Wm Mills, 1850-51, 416) 83 Acres,A W. Neill, 1851, 98 | 74 Acres, Abram McRee, 1850-51, 38 | 91 Acres, Danie! Moore, = vd 85 | 27 Acres,R K Woodard, 1850, R5 | 280 Acres, Franklin Johnecn, - 95 } 109 Acres, B. Lewis, = 50 | 33 44 Acree, John Rash, a "81 57 | 100 Acres, W Templeton, * os 196 | 210 Acres, Jonathan Chesher, bad 69 | 217 Acres, C H. Dowden, i) 80 95 Acres, Elijah Hendroo, se 94 | 67 Acres, A Mills, ed 34 93 Acres, A..Mooee, 1849, 1 20 200 Acres, H C Elliott, ba) 56 206 Acres, James Morrison, bad 1 04 223 Acres, Robert Sampter Cs 63 109 Acres, Lewis Battle, — 56 100 Acres, Linsey Johnson, bo 21 60 Acres, Martin May, « 1 06 34 Acres, W Wright, onliated 3 years, 100 J. A. ROSEBRO, Sheriff of Iredel| County. Feb. 31, 1853—Price adv. $8 70. 11143 Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs. October 14, 1852. E MYERS, have just received a lot of Embroid- _4. ered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, which he is selling off rapidly at 624 cents 2 EB. MYERS, Red Fag. — 'T. C. WORTH, COMMISSION & FORWARDING ' WILMINGTOM, NORTH CAROLINA. Jury 29, 1852. lypdi3 HOUSE. Hopkins & Fairohild, Street, BALTIMORE, Ne. 230 KEEP CON ANTE ON HAND A LARGE ASSO, NT OF READY MADE of afl qualities, 10 whith they invite the sttention of 4 Paper, Paper: Paper. RE sobscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the Eagle Paper Manofactaring Com- pany, Lincoln county, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Paper at the Factory prices. «E. MYERS, Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1§a2.—30. Red Flag, EAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 *) M., after the arrival of the Cars from the North, ‘at the former place) and arrive at each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Ashboro’, Pitts- boro’, Haywood, &e. The Road is sieeked with good Three Horse Teams,and Troy built Coaches. Fare through g8 only JAS. M. WADDILL, Contractor. Dec. 23, 1852. 133 Blanks of every description for sale here. Mie On. 1en8 2312 signature aoe fresh ond geneine ariicte For information concerning ive atility, mode of ed- ministration, ana'ysia, and other interesting mertter, we refer to the pamphig peblished by us, copies of which will be sent gre'eithesly to physicians and others, ed- dressing @. post-peid.or on application to Drs. @60¢ & S401, Seirebory, of whom also the Oil can be had Feb 3rd, 1853 39-1y COWAN’S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, - on FRIEND OF TYS HUMAN FAMILY, SUTPRQING FROM DISEAS$@ KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weakness of the Loins, &. This invaluable medicine w for anie at the Devie Ho- tel. in Mockaville ; at Dr. Ro Campheil’s. in Iredet! ; at the Drog Store, in Charlotte ; and at the Carolin Warchinan Office, in Salishory The sahecriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in thie State, of whom any quantity may he obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N. C or calling a1 hia house, 10 miles Weet of thie place E. D. AUSTIN July 15, 1852 lief LAND FOR SALE. HE andersigned offers for sale 9 valuable Tract lying toar miles South of Salisbary, between the Charlone and new road to Concord. Said Tract con- tains 952 ACRES, a!! wood land except 10 acres, which are fresh cleared It is we'll timbered, and has several eligible locations for building. 4a EK _U.Gaep, Another Tract siteated on the waters of Fourth Creek 14 miles North. west of Salisbary, comaining 226 acres This tract is well watered and improved, having on it | @ gond dwelling house and all necessary out-houses — | | The land is generally good. Any person wishing to | parchase either of these tracts can obtain a great bar- gain and accommodating terms. The land« can be viewed by calling on thesuavscriber, who will take plea- sure in showing them. DAVID WATSON. Aogust 3, 1852 —if14 Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, | rashes ital informs his friends and the pub- lic that he has permanently located in Wilming- ton, N.C., a8 a Commission and Forwarding Mer- chant. There is now nine Steam Boats on. the Cape Fear river: One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev- ery day, which will enable him to forward Goods with- out detention here, as he is entirely diseonnected with any particular line. N. B. He will be pleased to fill orders for Groce- ries—Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c. References: Mesere. Hunt & Apverrow, Lexington, N.C. Mr. B. B. Roserts, Selisbury, N.C. Messrs. E. A. Voorzr & Co., Salem. = J. R. & J, Stoan, Greensboro’. T. M. Youno, Moeksville, N.C. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20, 1853. $100,000. Y enclosing $1, post paid, and directin B subscriber at Friendship, Guilford, N. c. = and all persons, wishing an easy and profitable employ- ment,may receive by retarn mail, the means of making from $3 to $5 a day, in the way ot a knowledge of valuable discoveries in demand at almost every house in the United States, Persons embarking in this basi- ness ofy make it table with a capitat of $3 or $4. Tramense soms money have been made hy per- song in the Northern and Middle States, in the Inst year, and thousands of dollars may be made in the Southern and Western States in the next 12 months by a knowledge of these discoveries Every family should have them and save several dollars » year. E. J. HUNT 6mo. 38 | AT THIS OFFICE. OUR ALY Sistet STAGE LINE. OUR DAILY STAGE LINE OF FouR yo Post Coaches, arrives at the Mansion Hotel 9 o'¢, p.m.and leaves 7 a.m. Mr. H. James being our authorized agent at that plece. RIPLY, SPRINGS & €0, DAILY MAIL STAGE OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries daily mail from this place to Raleigh arrives aq Mansion Hoie) every day at 9 p.m. and leaves 4 m. Mr. H. James, is our agen at Salisbury BLAND & DUNN, 1 WOULD state (that the public may noi be dee ed,) that the regular mail stage from Cherew, 8 ( Salisbury, stops at the Mansion Hotel. Also the x lar mail Siage from this place to Asheville via Line ton and Ratherford, stops at the Mansion Hor - James being the only agent in Salisbury Bed: stages arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Savordy and leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday H JAMES N.B_ I should like to employ two good 4 Btage) drivers. HJ. Salisbury, Feb. 3, 1853. 199 ~_ SALISBUR LIVERY STABLE HE subscriber having erecied in the Tows Salisbury, an extensive Livery Stable, ene new and capeble of accommodating one hundred es, and having also supplied bimerif with good, broke, gentle horses, either for riding or working barness, reapecifelly solicits be patronage of ibe elling public Drovers wil! find at his stable, a convenient economical stopping plece, where they can be seo modated with an open Lot, or Stalis Travellers will find here exce|ieni attention paid their horees dering their sojoorn in ibe Town Gentlemen of the Town wil! find bere good & beard for their horses by the day, werk, moorh or Ladies shal! be accommodaied with horses and o riage, or riding horses, upon shor! notice for even rides of attending parties Horses and Vehicies for hire at all times, for neysto neighboring places, and they will be lor with carefal, sober, and hones: drivers, apes terme THOS E ynder PS. The sebacriber wishes to p- good saddle or work borees. He alan *UCtIoNS several good saddle horses for sale any UP He wishes to buy Corn, Oats, Hey and Foie March 31, 1853. —47:f Teh 7 Pa a NEGROES WANTED. CASH FOR NEGROES! HE sabecriber is now in market for tbe of ONE HUNDRED NEGR for which the HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH | be paid Persons in the adjoining counties wiih progr? | the shove description for sale wil! find the they et the highest prices by making carly applicsiwt bie abled , ‘MYER MYERS Salishory, Dee. 22, 1852 i) * | - | NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, | AT MT. ULLA. PHNHE underergned be pened a Carriage Fes lishment near Moon (Iie Rowan county, ane be ge to call pablic arrenies ' asme. He is prepered * : all kind of work in bu | business, in the very bes: manner, and on the mest commodaring terms. He proposes to make a pe nent establishment at the above stand, delieri™t pablic wants of that section of country require hopes the citizens in the sarreunding coon'y wt | need work, wil! give him a call before going cl@orer, | He will posseas some advaniages over Carriagt | ern inthe serrounding villages, and begs the cost bi f the henefirs of the some public will avail themselves of t * AMES BROWN 1y36 |} Jan. 8, 1853. 17 The subseriber wil! furnish Coffins to - oo — ——— | ~ FOR SALE, Valuable Real Estate in the Towa | Salisbury. HAT valuable House and Lot, formeriy ott | by Mra Ann Chambers, sitoated on ma! between the Rowan Hotel sete ra mnow January 20, 1853 At | JAMES HORAH. | WATOH AND OLOOK -MmA Opposite the Watchman Offiee, Salisbary. N.C - WORTH & ELLIOTT, (svocessors TO J. D- wiLtiaMs.) Forwarding and Commissio"# Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. J. a. worTR.] (1yp39) i : ’ aw we HANDS WANTED GOOD hands wanted to chop wood 20: brick yard. The highest pp ti Earl next. employment given until the deed clk paar yo application mast be made to * OHN A. poy den. the subscriber t 9 Salisbury, April 14, 1853, RR. M.O Forwarding and Com Janeary 30, 1851 — Agriculture, Internal Impeonements, “gin SALISBURY, N. © ini to Politics, Sete “NOL, X.—NEW SER “J. J. BRUNER, AND PROPRIETOR. . of a natare are Mle! voice, low, earnes then noise as of some ¢ the tramp of ral about in haste jiand afte lieve !—should such things bé said-with- out proof—proof broad and clege as the open sunshine when it pours déwn bright- estfrom Heaven! Isay to you, my father, “ Bat since then, I have other causes for pursuing your crimes with the justice they merit ; other and deeper neers have done me, serpent, fiend, household ingrate that you are!” said Mr. Hurst. “And what may those other wrongs be?” was the cold and half-eneering rejoinder to this passionate outbreak, “My daughter?” said the merchant,|had Araind across his forehead. — to mention her name here -my.¢ er, even there bert Jameson is an honést, honorable “It is well, Florence —it is !” said Mr. Hurst, with stern and ns Alc ve doubted: be T ha itter empha- id CY ovate “Te sickens t ie sis, “ ¥. distrust that foolishly bli ve 4 " oO ws father hates; how am I to blame? 1 am sare it cost me a great deal of trouble to keep the young girl’s partiality a se- eret” so firmly in her lo Hurst, and felt that in hi could rest any hope of a penalty of his crimes, He ap, with more of res than had hitherto marked/it. Mr. Hurst resumed hi tioned that the youn his example. Iie was look of keen suffering la’ of ed consent. the wil Rober ‘an: ’ “ Father, Sept orence. “Then on this point be the isére be- tween us,” said My. Hurst, with ealin and stern dignity. “florence, I am about to send a note desiring this man to come once more under my roof,” and he rang a bell for lights; “if, within three hours, I do not give you proof that he loves you only for the wealth I can give—that lie is | every way despicable —I say, that if with- loned tou me” in three bours I donot furnish this proof—| “It was the young lady's fancy I sup- jclear, glaring, indisputable —then will I) pose,” replied Jnmeson ; verhaps she A hesill so mains one, | frankly and at once give my cansent to | shrunk from so grim a confident; at any ing serious,” said Jameson, ‘A Aabie cease a | your marriage.” rato, it is very certain that I did.” " {his chair, and goaded to : Why wert thoa so dear ?!—Braox. < Father, cried Florence, while a burst Mr. Hurst shaded his face with one|by the keen gaze which Florence was in her father’s house in of wild and startling joy broke over her | hand, and seemed to struggle fiercely with | turned upon Fie. the city, and looking forth int a large old | fave, “I will stand the issue! My life—|himself. Jameson sat playing with the} “ Never again let your a ich was just growing |™y very soul would I pledge ow his in-| tassel of his cane, now and then casting | name,” said the outraged nen 8 yi remem, Srfelee. jag. near | ~~ furtive glances at his benefactor. her, in a large crimson chair, sat a manof; Mr. Hurst looked at her with mourn- _ Young man,” said the merchant slow- | sion. tall and slender, with hand- | ftl interest while she was speaking, and some but stern features, rendered more | proceeded to write a note, which f; in- | imposing by thick hair, almost entirely | stantly despatched. srey and a style of dress unusually rich, | While the servaut was absent, Mr. | ing of fashions that had pre-| Hurst and his daughter remained to twenty years earlier. |gether, much agitated, but silent and lost vail Florence was pensive, and an air of |Mmthought. In the course of half an hour painfa) depression hung about her. The | the man returned with a reply to the note. presence of her father, who sat gazing | Mr. Hurst read it, then, waiting till they upon her in silence, affected her much;| Were alone, he turned to his daughter, the secret that lay upon her heart seemed | pointed to a glass door whieh led front to grow palpable fe sight, and though | the door into a little conservatory of plants, she ap only still and pensive, the | #d said — get, trembled from head to foot. “Go in yonder ; from thence you cau “Florence,” said Mr. Hurst, after the bear all that passes.” lapse of half an hour, for it seemed as if} “ Father, is it right—will it be honora he had been waiting for the twilight to ble!” said Florence, hesitating, and weak around them —“ Florence, you are | With agitation. sad, child. You look unhappy. Joyour; “ [t is right —it is honorable. Goin!” father’s wishes press so heavily upon your! His voice was steru, the gesture with spirits—do you look upon him as harsh, which he enforced it peremptory, and poor u because he will not allow | Florence obeyed. his on! ehftd to throw away ber ftend-} A CRG RT wg c badp-ewee the shi r society, upon the unworthy!” | sash door, and close behind it stood a gar jorence did not answer, her heart was |den chair, overhung by the blossoming toofull. There was something tender and | tendrils of a passion flower. Florence affectionate in her father’s voice that made |*@t down in the chair, and her head the tears start, and drowned the words dropped upon one hand. There was sore that she would have spoken. Seldom had thing in the scent of the various plants he addressed her in that tone before.— blossoming around that reminded her of How unlike was heto the reserved, stern that wedding morning when the air was father, whose arbitrary cominand to part literally burthened with like fragrance with her lover she had secretly disobeyed She was about to see her husband for the “ Speak, Florence, your depression first time since that agitating day —to sec ieves me,” continued Mr. Hurst, as he, iim thus, crouching as a apy among those the sobs she was trying in vain to ‘delicate plants—her heart beat heavily, suppress. . she loathed herself for the seeming mean “Oh, father, father—why will you cal] "ess that had been forced upon her him unworthy because he lacks family Yet there was unagiving at her he art standing and wealth? I cannot—oh, [| Yague, sickening apprehension that chain never can think with you in this.” ed her to the seat “ And who said that I did deem him| She heard the door open and sone unworthy for these reasons? Who said enter the room where her father sat, with that I objected to Robert Jameson as a companion for my daughter because of his humble origin or his penniless condi-, tion? Who you thia, Florence Hurst?” “ Te, he told me,” replied Florence , “did you not say all this to hint —all this | and more? Did you not drive him from your presence and employ, with bitter scorn, when, two weeks ago, he asked for your danghter’s hand {” “He for my daughter's hand!” ex- claimed Mr. Harst ; “he, the ingrate, the — - — Florence, did you believe that he really possessed the base assurance to re qnest your hand of me!” n does this mean?| Florence observed, and with a sinkin i Be hcscgad ac phctabige i may couine heart, that be did not, except with a for- formed that T await her pleasure here am [to do? never to see him again—never to recog. | tive glance, return the calm and search- | I take and that before you nize him in the street, or even think of|ing look with which Mr. Hurst regarded can have an opportunity to poison her him! Did you not cast him forth from | him. . mind against he r husband ' your home and employ, because he told} “ Mr. Jameson, sit down, ] * Your wife—your wife? is his love for une and of mine for | han ity merchant pointing to a chair ” “1 did hope, after our last interview, nev t a y “ Of your love for him, Florence Hurst?” | er in to be disturbed by your presence,| He looked wildly around towards the) interest to be paid you i but it seems that serpent like, you will door, and a the young Man, Who stogd | that pst os r3 one ti * Parte ° Mr. |“ There is the 1d coun-| was keenly » dese fs s d yon, } eee olde Ab td bid pee ay od er fs chair three days ago, 1n ped posed acess not mention Florence as his wife, Harst,” replied Jameson, ang Is * . © A tion was : led on his lips. with which this exclama ereep-\try house on the : the word trembled on ! . | —and Florence sickened as she wal ate # You pee that it has been roger y pt “What, then?” said the metban r girl, half ri-| ing over his ue the very saine emile tha will te ¢ 0 Nn ad " T could—I would! Mr. Hurst, with all his firmness, was struck dumb by this cool and taunting reply ; but after a moment’s fierce strug- gle, he mastered the passion within him, and spoke. “You love”—-the words absolutely chok- ed the proud man—“you love my daugh- ter, then, why was not this never men- Che Story Teller. THE DEPARTURE. /pale, and CuArTER 1. baby Hoyos are all broken, bright ie thy fame ; I hear thy name spoken, And share in the shame. ‘They will name thee before me, lof relief, as if the degradation t “ How, may I ask, ho is is Florence —she looked i; er, and h . }tremity of the law.” * But, Mr. Hurst——” “ Peace, sir,” exclaimedthé merchan this room for a felon’s cell.” “Te may be that you have this power,” replied Jameson, with undisturbed self. | possession; “Tam sure I cannot say | whether you have or not.” . “T have the power,” said Mr. Hurst terrible passion which he had lighted i * What should withhold me(” Your daughter, | look and gesture ; the wretch was appal SO many things _ ed by it. for instance “ My daughter!” exclaimed Mr. Iurat. * You interrupt me, sir, | was about to/ say,” continued Mr. Harst. say your daughter has given me some| “J will—I listen, Mr. Haret, bat dot rather uneguivical proofs of her love, and tore composed. they would become unpleasantly public, | tend you in asking after vou know if her father insisted in drag “Young man, beware!” ging me before the world. Your daugh ” | I shall never desire a better or fairer.” his prond heart; but Mr. Hurst was de-| “I am silent, sir,” said thew | Cerin ed o- ley open the black mature of) cowed Ly the stem that man before his child. Te knew that | antagonist. she suffered, that it was torture that he| “1 know all, all, and have beta fe inflicted ; a tuained as firm as a rock mit to your presence for @ mosjent it “Soin order to deter me from a just because that agony must be enflured act, you would use my danghter’s attach. order that I may cast you from me at one ‘said Mr. Hurst; “vou like the viper that bad stung mg.” ment as a threat? “Sir these are hard words,” faltere would drag her nime before the world, that it might be blasted with vour own. | Jameson Is this what I am to understand {” ‘You want money?” “ Well, something very like it, I must lifting bis hand, sharply ;“ how mach d . you expect to obtain from met” you impute motives confess,” re plied Jameson Mr. Hurst rose “T have done with vou, Robert Jame aon,” he said, with austere dignity 440; oppressive, So young at Even I did not “Tsay you have done this for money, ir Go! I have punity for your crime first and then mo ey. You sce 1 know you thorow not move, but sat twist-| The wretch shrunk from the wit f his cane between his smile that swept over that pale face; | a vour presence is villain! believe you so terribly b and so dee yp a ase wath veu dit tas<el © ] a lamp pouring its light over hia stern Jameso and pale features till every iron linea ment was fully revealed. Scarcely cou scious of the act, Florence ty aside a fold of the curtain, and withWer forehead a to the cold giass, looked glass, ing the thamb and finger at Mr. Hurst, for there was something in| miserable coward, with all the natur his eve that q idled even his anda ity audacity of his character dashed aside t but when he spoke, it wae withont any the strong will of the man he hag wronge mutward agitations, though his miscreant | ou are too mnch agitatec ‘k, and the heart trembled in, [ will call some other time,” out NG [ give you money ooked in. Mr- Harst had not risen, but with an elbow resting on the table, sat pale and stern, with his eyes bent fall his bo upon Jameson, who stood a few paces “Mr. Hurat,” nearer to the door. In one hand was his know how far you have used past trans hat, in the other he beld a slender walk ing-stick. He did not seem fully at his any blow aimed at me will recoil on your-| presence f ease, and yet there was more of triumph self. But this is not enongh; you have would the physician who drives 4 pes than of embarrassment in his manner told me to leave your roof forever—and, lence from my hearth.” I will; but first let my wife be “Mr. Ilarst, what do you wish—wh limbe sh now, sir, I give you impunit Say, how muc said Jameson, “I do not w I wil in x her with mne, name of my daughter. . You are nev began the of mingled astonishment ani ° why, you pass from chi sh about there wresence Of a magistrate when.” . e certificate, c but for the unl- \ firmly ; ‘ and | to the i thence to ' P oO ‘or it;on a single in¢ sd nee in urged one after a \ you for ever. “ « But remember a “| do remember phat gm 8 Mr. Hurst; “and I, w rd to mortal man on that such is conseqne nessed —the al u the how an Mr. Hurst took up th held it before hia eyes, he could not read @ W a wither « Father,” cried the from her seat, and and trembling —“ astonishment? You knew ” mirror. yefore her in the ae ad gleamed sot eae bavi 1 last saw you, your charges ye ¢ 1 fo eX rah your treatment cruel. You a eh : * e of which you had no proot, strength of an absurd sus- I may aa well speak pret hoeeind a di ge ? ‘om Ms i Ae 2 apvatory you discharge seo el Then softly and slow ae vl ir : Hy mure © ‘ J am ata loss to kno | cad te tk g i have sent for me. Certainly J ed through. There was marae A expect to wring proof of these in | canno at her forehead, where i : but seamueele i . seed against the glass ; | charges trom a lh undoubted, © ym jit anes ‘ ny - He sh Lage nie ea that, the face, ; ;} « have proof o 1 ee ree a at the time the but you) ¢ arian marble, and almost as} » 68 yo 0 d Mr. Hurst; “bu ; » took ied her father, n wot had | cold. ; ; } tearing sneath my roof, had soe a een hia hand, and tearing ne fi rhearing the certificate ae ty a Haale Peedi, ack Peli (ere n Le was forbearing. jf Ag ete leaten of my bre ad anc ugh why I should jit slowly and delibe j f js reason eno ny a| Was not this id?” her foot upon them. | 2 > vou forth as I did? Le PS pa Md. ag scl CG arceptible start and Father oe Jameson gave 4 pe f oa of L have sinne g it at| l very pale as Mr. H[urst 5} n spoil at j turned 4 \the i am no longer wo fs that he possessed 5 but the otal oe ane Ber ty rook +] 3 if scarce- callec b r } i. ie ees f antary,and it sca | A ‘ vence of thi exclaimed |emotion wasonlymomen ne t still curled | not with the ps a Mr. Hurst took t . ly disturbed the emile the 1} Without a word, Sf. \ \ i h ese jabout his mouth. “At any rate, 1 of his daughter and led her into an-;m« 2 was all the re Jameson was Jeft alone with | swe] art and base ive,” said Jameson, » dusk you jed to give, Me wild ae of her| Florence heard and saw, con iwell witl “i ] attempt to analy r bosom |roathed thing, ceme creeping colder aA only be-! colder to her bosom. Ening back again | father, why this} that I loved | ) ha ‘red | things to m al jand upon the | picion of ~—of \of dishonesty, | your employ ; lictment, but om ¢ nother that shall im eat” it verse he c er cent wee shook in his hand like Mr. Hurst. « He told me--he— Robert Jameson, eaid Florence; “ it was for this you made i atcast.” er Es bs fates, Florence ; sak ako i tion,” said Mr. Hurst, redial pve like sound breaking up through cold marble. “Then why that comma why was I never to see or in?” cried Florence, almost th. zh ore he is a dishonest swindler—because I believe th been robbing me during the years, and squandering his stole the ing table.” es & Father —father—father! Florence. The sharp an words broke forth b merchant to his feet. upright, and even ¢ f might have seen the wild eves, the fierce heaving of “« You believe, father w why | om ldaor opened a Hurst glid it red spot upon rupted | yet violated my Wo aolemnly assure ¥' destination, let. the where they will. Jameson sat ¢ fence \a brit lown, and with hi » fl ]] into a train © fixed on the floor, fe tle calculations. Mr. Hurst sat wal him with stern patience. f i apoke, but without lifting his ey “You are a very wealthy man, Hurst, and five thousand pounds i e portion that-—— pribe-—-the bribe, yoM me of an ingrate |” ofr 1 a look of ineffable d } ‘ 1f— | clusive, and [ had lorlesa as I n | first made!” repli She appreac had been cherishee nd to myself hear from hit gasping “take me away. Heaven, and in thy rthy to be ysunish me} exactly th ee ie br he | which is to rid rchant, ant c it over his face. thonghts. | great, t00 great ae yay ‘i rattle-| but I have name: m0 age se| between that and a prison. «But I man — at he has last three “ jicion of | han i | “rf TOOT. eign-| other r mie ‘hia own black he » would ag soon ¢ ke in its hole, an¢ as register th the bare s"5} ish with which th ason yout i “dl | rought the distresse« f , ose thing’ orence, too, stood these 4 ni : tion, the | We and | sna lita venom, e dark writhing ‘ i > deli wh R. ors H ow 2 from the fore stood his manner r, and mo- g man should follow | shrouded his eyes, and then he arose, d his eyes; | posure. but still in his features wasn expression | had | in,” fallen upon was less thag he had dreaded. | which he had entered the room ; “ my ——how trust noth-| at the opposite end there was a deep sofa, her from the room, simply pausing with his ing ino} cushioned with purple, and so lost in the something | darkness that it seemed, black ; what ap- uret had utter that able and sti}!, as if it had been a corpse. stern voice shook with cone@ntrated pas- | most hopin “If you but breathe # ina whisper him into the room, for there was suime- ly, withdrawirg his hand, “I have butto | to your own base heart alge, I will cast | thing in the stillness that appalled him. | denounce you to the laws, and you leave | aside all, and punish you even to the ex-/ But the merchant had left the door, and | The young ingrate drew back with aj could not have forced himself to witness start, and looked towards the door, for the | the meeting of that vile man and his child. that lofty man now brokefourth in voice, quietly across the room, like one afraid to “Sit still, sir, and hear what I have to! wall, her eves were closed, and the white I did not mean to of-| dently heard the foot-steps and mistook it interrupted Mr. Hurst, who had in some degree mas- ter, sir, must be my shield and buckler; tered himself; but the huskines of his!“ Oh, father, father, do not look on me! : voice gave warning that the fire within | It was very painful, nay, withering, to! him, though sinothered was not qgenched. | hand in which she bad gras ; % com-| of the pillows “ Blorence! his} - Florence started bnt, nevertheless, she could be | words to cast upon a thing so vile ag you) the shnddering recoil with which she at redeemed in no other way, and he re- have become,” said Mr. Hurst. #If[ sub-| tempted to evade him. said Not Hurst,! into ber cheeks did she rest her hand upon ,™l I—this is too abrupt, Mr. Hurst, | he «aid, in a vo * | say, sir,” cried the merchant, inter ting the stammered attempt at defence, | the poor girl, phir a ’ nerit He did not look full looked at the thing he was—a worthless,|[ have deserved it, r. Hurst; faltered | shrink from me as it : 5 actions to terrify me, but Tassore you that will release me froff¥the infamy of your | ence, lifting her large eyes to : I will pay you well, sir, as | the first time, but withdrawing them ir ** You are to leave this country now and strength, for the closeness of his forever leave it without speaking the | had absolutely oppressed her wit Mr. Ilurst to set your foot again on the land which | ting the hair back from her temples, tried conld only master these words, and they | she inhabits. Do this, and I will invest/to collect her thonghts. Jameson broke fell from hia trembling lips in fragments. five thousand pounds for your benefit, the | off his walk and turned towards her; but n any country | ugh oor | and dared not ape 7m srison, after that to trignot h | her that re “The bene’ vid to pure ousand, ch zhall have the money dov and Selene, Alora, ond the Sanily Ciel said Tameson, still gazing upon the floor. “ Remember, sir, my affections, my: “Peace, onee more!” exclained Mr. Hurst ; “ another word on that subject, and I consign you to justice at otice.— This interview has lasted too long already. You have my terms ; accept or reject them n} At once.” “ J-—-I—of course I can. but acceptthem, from my country we 1 “No, to!" fence — oh, father, without T have no stre — pao, pad ie ia “I will,” said Hurst, gently and with great tenderness drawing the trembling young creature close to his bosom. Set ay DOE hen panda only , lam an in- orion, end ak CN the lady shall de- cide for herself; yet even the very first words I utter are broken in upgp. Iknow that this wo- man loves mo,” i : “No, no, I love him-not! 7 did a little hour miscreant husband. whe sae hak Eee that your presence is killing me?” ©. “I will go,” said Jameson, toudhed by the wild hard as it is to and while you remain there.” “These are hard terms, Mr. Hurst, very hard terms indeed,” said Jameson. “Be- fore I reply to them, excuse me, 1 mean | *8°¥y of her look and voice ; “1 will go now; no offence, but I must hear from your but only with your promise, Mr. Hurst, that when daughter's own lips that she desires it.” |*h¢ is more composed, I may see and: converse Mr. Husrt started to his feet, but sat |i her. I willoffer no opposition to your wish- a i | . 4 iy ” instantly down again; for a moment he hall pee al drop Abaca lke sin, way child?” | said Mr. Hurst; | can trust you, Florence—de- cide for yourself.” , | Florence parted her lips to answer, but her Go jstrength utterly failed, and, with a fee! le gasp, 1 fainting on her father's a} sternly and very pale, but with iron com- “ From her own lips hear it, then. ” he said, opening the door through |sbe sunk powerless anc go im.”’ | bosom. The room was large and dimly lighted ;| Mr. Hurst gathered her in bis arms and bore pre- cious burden at the duor, while he told Jameson, ma calm under tone, to leave the house, aud wait till @ message should reach him. But the worthless man was in no haste to obey. For half an hour he paced to and fro in the sol- itude of that large apartment—now seating him self on the sufa which poor Florence had just left, and again starting up with @ sort of insane desire for motion “I will triuinpb yet” he exclaimed. “1 wil see her, and when he is not near to crush every loving impulse as it rises. Once mine, and he will never put his threat into execution, earnest AN my strength lies in her love and it is enough. She suffers—that is a proof of it. She is angry—that is another proof.— Yes, yes, [can trust her—she is romance, all | |peared in the distance to be a heap of} | white drapery lay upon the sofa, immoy Jameson paused and looked back, al-| g that Mr. Hurst would follow | casting himself into the chair, sat with his arms flung out upon the table, and t. his face buried in them. For his life he as he seemed. nj Jameson closed the door, and, walking | feeling!” s these words again and thought by the sound sy misyiving that lay at uld bave given much for the d words seem to indicate ; t the house muttered it seemed as if hie j Ith l- | trust his own stre ngth, bent over the sofa Jameson Florence was lying with her face to the again f his voice t hits he I ecunty that his mutters ; deterniined ut ler he hogered ou the rom till its only light flasbed nod went out in the socket of ite tall silver can dlestick, leaving him in total darkness, Then he stole forth and left the hoase, eftly cloeng the street door after lim. | rt “ was rendered inore Ss bad evi She ness of her features 6 deathly to the dim-light. if to leave onfirmation of bis wishes, and. as wit seine furth for her father’s, for her eyelids began t quiver, and tarning her face to the pi ‘ ow, she gasped out with a shudder touched the cold ped a portion * he said. | up, & faint exelama-| tion broke from her lips, and she pressed wihersetf against the back of the sofa, in Jameson knelt and [ro px coxtixven.} —_—_—_—_—_—_—— From the Home Juarnal EDITORIAL MISCELLANY. THE EXHIBITION madd Jameson drew back, and for the instant el is | in| bis conntenance evinced yenuine Ilis self-love was cruc lly vident | ing with which s by the «¢ ed }shrank from the arm that, only a few ' | davs before, had brought the bright blood has beer luring th { artar a the the Great progress eek, * for in the Lopening a wing art ex Four-tifths pred ; himery and pictures is) progressiny Kea i e, | tion wo *} main building ts ocx sup} str lor om ementary ture : n Dne days ran We regret to number of vistters five thousand t many wily 5 the wes from four to id | it by accident. ; * And do you hate me so, that was full of articles have been do ty th cases were hand and costly win perceive valuable Florence?" keen ured, and some quite destroys care h the A beautifu ce ess inanner im wh dat feeling Custom Hote “ Leave = th '" cried | 4 cota, f rehead as i<if of stained 1 into m arkable ner me « w yiasa waa «} wor arc ~&: and that ren yur dal at hat { Preces last w u) if the Senpst | bolding a hand to her f were suffering great pain * Teome by ir father’s } ag will vou be cruel than | ve{ «My Indian r es, and Sit lear a was 1 nm grizzly n rox wt repa palace any peti ‘ vere This lw f fa ther has a right te pan tht A Ven vou, * dee et} | sare, ne ir ur Hut a very admir V ankes exes, and f al | of painful humility, he sent ] ; 5 a f Vi willtry to bear it “Ob, Florence, Tam about to [alace has i 4 ) rrever, ahd vet yo js [ f were a reptile [’ ur | cried Jame ” astcind Goan y “ A reptile! o *h} unless when trodden upon,” t thev seldom sti Flor f-yr 1 no ny vehick raid aged, that th 118 face } they are pulled as wea ar . and fifty , & RAV ti-/ stantly, and with a faint moan } Jameson turned from her and paced t] at) room once or twice with uneven stndes | This to give F more e nereased jux f th ve lore old remark nce She sat apright, and put seemed ng t the g u ard, t ound rresence | Uiat ngs 1s always 1 a senac Is, with mact land. wha. turned Mr. Hubli humour a story of a boy at C) examining ove of the away with the conte mptuous remark, that “any fool might have thought of that, precisely the pees which very happy inventions always pro- duce upon the mins at fizat J THI t seem towered CKAMtne the beautiful —— “Nhibiven, to which the ed In the English « anew kind of } certain to be come a favorite celain, and is AN exact ; ed off evenly at the good, that we pase out examination, mens of woud : vut last ‘ after er | of suffocation hew Carriage A, she prevented his nearer approach with a motion of ber,bal, art py ty wretched enough {” “Is it your father who erable ™ t./ for he fe PR oe armiages in the ment Is atlach- 7 improve has made you thus mis said Jameson, in a low bu ared the rockery department awn and garden seat there is which is It ix made of pro- Imitation of astum top, ut bitter voice proud man in th. j ak of him alond Florence searcely heeded him on the floor, lost in thou rht ing. Still, ppa hext room, + she sat gazing p saw palidleadkerne The imitation is go ent apathy bad man who stor agony of a wild Ho would not believe le h deprived bim of a@ lov [' D self- sacrificing, as had absorlx veing not three days before Throwing , his voice jed. ae Florence, dear Florence ! part thus—will y Floren: e Was ve he thrill that we | Ss ds them several times’ with ick reveal there was appar assured the | Suffering all the | in fight. | time had about dd by, animal baffled that so short al Supposing them to when an accidenta} k ature and intent. are engaged in rural for calling th. particularly asa really has been a t lorness into | damp and has time uncheck speci ed their true n Der I TRONS Who adorament will ti ir attenti Ln; | seat ! SO passionate, d that young } N to this artiti ‘ [4 »d out Wooden nation to rot ATuOtS OF un Mp os an unexeept } be mentione: Ko floors A tone of Passionate ten, desideratun eats are » he approachnd her, this - CAN ir ron esth ther proes In this conne Neon t omfort ite ; “ _ i at he said, « must : ou send me from you fore, ry “hen and faint: she felt, by nt through her heart } er ike some harp mstrnment, as the sound of his passi i ‘ , td onate | apy « Seas Upon it, that, spite of hers, ae ; be made powerless in his hanc terview to proceed h dread. Ou May and dogs in bronze, which an 7 jects in the I t Holland d ‘partment of th jon. The attitar ” tay 1 er ae \ ‘ of these anima ¢ and striking. Tastefully yJy If, sae} lawn, they would look ae ah s were the | absence of th oil The thought tilled her dup, and, totterin y » Vottering & step | ed, white-mz ’ Hi i éd out, “Father | father i As seilcee pres quite an gant affair F AVON of the snirit of trad m where he had the hand-bil] which sets fe i (ee ei as if to shield his | this “article.” Here oarke Ing within the | o feet, was instant { roe bi in the | fe ir diving p t ney rototy pes She startex Another new thing to US Was a « al n e i copy 1 , Vivantages of it ts, verbatim —~—Our Departed Friends d, inventor of the M irblo S} s. hi ken the initiators his rights by lette | prepared to disnc: “| build or f “To tre Penne? -The und rsigne r : Coffins, he he said, throwi s Snare oo @ ng his arms | cure i d the half fainting gin, and turning sternly : d her torm ator; “have vou dared } ! ab ff Vo steps to 6 TS patent of U.S. is now S* pose of rights either by license to a1] 1” territory ane Oty A eperimen is now on qn you nbt see how | eo { nes ie are speaking of ere ple Louis f them good wages to work fo NUMBER XIV. exhibition at the Crystal Palace World’s Fair, and challenges comparison with anything of the kind ever before seen, for beauty, durability and bo- a The non-conducting marble aid materially in the dies placed therein, and the article is en- tirely impervious to gir or moisture when ¢losed. It ig excoedingly simple in its construction, sus- ceptible of the greatest of ornament, and desi ety chai tnd somaebas toa the +—Our Departed B - “very cheap,” too, which is a consoling reflec- tion, befitting the close of the bill. This su of coffins affords us an opportuni- ty to sates tha the display of douk taling implements in the Exhibition is one of its remark- able featurea. Every description of fire-arme, from the pocket pistol to the brass cannon, is represented. Revolvers in ali their varieties ; } rides that discharge fifty bullets in two minutes and a half; guns that all but load themselves ; | blunderbuss-looking weapons which shoot short | harpoous into whales ; a complete set of field ar- tillery, including cannon, ammunition wagun | and cam-forge ; and every other contrivance b’ which men can be expeditiously and scientifical: lly killed, may be found in this division. These |articles attract great attention, and the agents | who explain them are generally surrounded }an interested crowd of listeners, Not far some patient German has arranged upon a wail, in a fanciful pattern, one specimen of evory kind of clay pipe made; but this peaceful and pleas- ing composition attracts little notice from our warlike people. The display of boats, models of clippers, and sections of ships, is highly interesting to per- sons of an aquatic turn like ourselves. ere is a coil of the new cotton cordage, which, it is said, is going to keep up the pnce of the raw material, for the next few years, Herring ex- hibits some superb specimens of marbleized iron, which, in Appearance, are unlike marble only in being more beautiful. Nesbitt de Co., who will have the felicity of printing these lines in an hour or two from the present moment, a ad an as- sortment of iuminated work, which it is said, and we think, cannot be surpassed by an in- ter inthe world. Whatever may be bore t Nesbitt’s envelopes—and a great deal has been said of them— Nesbitt and Co. are acknowl- edged to be unrivalled in the department of plain and ornamental job printing— Dagaerreo- types are exhibited in prodigious pumbers—from Portand, St. Louisa, Cincinnati, and other dis- tant citics— most of them representing faces, no’ scenes. The crockery department is very sich, and will well repay the attention of ladies, whj their husbands are reviewing the regi agtes Grgwh op i the esme rench carriage, pear the principal ent sumptnous and impenal, with its red exterior, and imposing dime of th ag bine dome wa table made rarest kinds of Irish timber the branch of an oak, formed a required the nature Among the goods lepartments will be found some specimens of Enyhsh. This is one: “ d, ak and Sons, Leather Manufactures, of privilleged ty his Imperial Royal Ma- nted fur their peculiar —s of ather and currying with steam; end + of a manufature for dressing leather,” The time o« cupied at this * manufac- ng “the skin of a calf,” is stated v two till three day” In the lepartmment-—etrange as it May seem— newly invented balance.” To the offer our sincere thanks for labelling beet their department; and we wail representatives of the r nations to follow their example. Mr. Put alogue loubtless a very good cata- y the unassisted human understanding t be und capable of unravelling rmation is there, but who shape r ville sty } ate tr a sow Ipon the f en f The inf inf Valace has increased its marble and plas- pulation since our last visit, the most strik- ry addition being the group, before referred to, of bear and Indian A grizzly bear of enor- all shagyy and rough—is standing its hind legs, and giving the death- Indian trapper, and at the same time extract with its teeth a dagger which The tre- animal, and the utter are well contrasted, It id pities that this work has been so damaged. A little piece in marble is much admired, though the execution by no means equals the design It represents the son of William Tell the moment after the arrow has pierced the apple. The boy has been kneeling, and has now turned to look at the arrow which Or {reat ded Thee elie. —) ga Hite ' . ist has put no clos pon the boy's person and little ex sete Pression into The nu lity is absurd bag « age are, an “Eve after i or whic o + & Columbus, raprad il ohtcog aya 2A = a Globe: a fine head of the I & America Monti; and a tapile cn 8 talian poet, with huge serpents "The Pen Se react punctually at seven o'e} re eee Rowever, pone - ock, and we must post ms till next week. pu One size erect ppon hug to ar trying to the Indian had driven into ite breast. Jous strength of the eas of the man usar his count Nance other things we having sinned sive further explorati A Paris lettor Saya :—“ A fow / le Man said aloud on the Bouley He's a brigand ! iceman was days ago a gen- ards to a friend, an assassin” A no. ee ln in A Moment: Sir the Emperor: [arrest you! a oe sample of police doings : Peo. eae i vices are much occupied with the Halle n of turning tables, and what is more, {. Lonis Pujot, on wae a oe oe Ar ihe " © amnestied, having a ta would Bonapaate fall soon, the t Ie took to thamping the floor furiously se th ite ‘et by way of replying, ‘Yes! yes! i " Me ujot has been arrested - ’ iso to have been arreste: ; a thief! down u Is ‘at answer the table ought 1 as his accomplice,” What Strange creatures girls are. Offer can r you Nees to one if the old Woman * Sie a her girls” —but juat Propose matrimony, and i don't Jump at the chanoe of won ite-time for their victuals and clothes ecr way of estimating things, , vif they ing A “IRISILNE WS” isa mi with this’ in ish newspaper. . gone in Is ala uniform in its char- er. Itisalwa: ey ge of evic- a ‘osha of Bing and ( es. trace, day el er change is coming Fe ok l. The removal of those who were born ae ee soil, and hoo ol ange ape of race, on slowly but inevita- bly. That ig fhe Trish ewe” for this century, past, present, and to come. The Liverpoo) Chronicle lies before us, and we take an item or two-from it: In the Encumbered Estates Court, yes- fords, week, six estates Pet dis large amount of £90,970, Ox Tuesday no léas than fourteen estates changed hands in the Eneumbered Estates yy ee produce. of tlie sales was - e owners of these estates have yield- #4 to the pressure of the times, with which theyshave probably been struggling for ye ‘They are reduced to the necessity PEMEERIng some other means of living, 6 next sliows who takes their place : purchaser of #ke Galway estate of eon West merly uid otter suitable improvements. One hundred and twenty-five thousand ] spent in farm buildings and other vements shows the eminent Glas- w merchant to be a man well to do in}and the world. But it contrasts strongly with the pay his laborers can expect. “The shilling or 14d. a day is generally paid here, writes one correspondent. And another adds the effect it produces : proporise nave been For some weeks past a large of our labouring population led by the inducement of higher wages to emigrate. Their departure is not a tem-| porary one, like that of laborers in form- er years, who proceeded for a few weeks to cut down the harvest, and returned with savings sufficient to pay the rent of the| cabin or eonacre ; but they will probably remain as mnch expatriated from this| country as the more opulent of their class | who emigrate to America. This is the way some of them are em ployed Others are driven into despera- | tion and crime. The Louth and Down | Pilot has the following account of an ay- rarian outrage: “The house of Mr. Hugh Todd, of Rin- claire, Donouglinore, a respectable farm- er, was fired into on the morning of the | 30th ultimo. It would appear that the) watch dog became excited and the servant | man was called up to ascertain the cause, | but he refused to rise, and Mrs. Todd her-| self proceeded to inspect the premises. — She Mad returned, when a charge of slugs was fired through the door, and passing} close to her person, lodged in the furniture on the opposite side of the apartment. A second ehot was then fired without effect, | when Miss Todd, an interesting young) woman fired a shot out of a window in| the direction of the door, when a shout)| was raised, and the ruffians decamped.— herd cntrage on ial Todd’s premises within the last few weeks. Some time ago the ploughs and} other fgerming implements were broken.” And then another and another are de scribed. due course of time the ai petrators wif be on their way to Van Die man’s Land, and a few will dispute the justice of it. | | Then will come the emigration returns “The flight from the west shows no} signofabatement. Thinned and exhaust ed as the population has been for some mouths past, the rush of emigration seems still unabated. The twelve o'clock train on Monday bore away a crowd of emi grants. Anumber of their female friends and relatives occupied an eminence above the railway, and their plaintive cries ro sounded Ifke the wail of a monster funer al. Day after day similar scenes are re peated, as that they now seem to be mat ters of course.” But there is one gleam of light in the dark story : One hundre: the post office in the town or Me ijn small sums, sent by laborers in « to take over their wives and children Five hundred dollarsaday! And hard ly earned, as we can sce here every day, on the railroads and in the streets common is not quite as large as Troy The £100 that come here every day pay 1 pounds per day is paid at yscomm oD, rder Ros acroxs the ocean.— Albany Journal Crying Babies. —A writer in the Enu- faula Spirit of the South thinks he has discovered a remedy for baby cr) ing.---- Here it is in his own words: I fon thi nuisspoa of | lib many of them will probably toln } | pot read it > but, both in dimensions and charac- Council robberies with the lady alighted at the bank, . d to the paying teller, recei the passage of twenty or thirty vovaver? bank notes, which she de posited in the purse and returned to the carriage her seat a gentleman came down the steps of th bank without his bat, wearing spectac les, and a pen behind his ear, and said: “ Madam, we have forgotten to take the mumber of those will you allow me totake them off!” ed him the notes, and he ascended the steps and entered the building. na Byiest” writes to the New York Tribune an oxplanation in relation to the complaint,-of Dr, Ives, contained in an extract of a letter :of his recently published, that.an account had a unas up him in North Car- ina, a served upon his li- brary and in. Tee's personal articles, |, left behind in that State. The facts of the case, he says, are as follows: Pan Ives evinced behind him debts which are ¢ at from $3,500 to $4,000. i ; ds ing to a cl (the whom money was his effects ani 3 to himself and others. to him, however, no power of and this about last ing.on every man, ion to pay his debts. ys met wi a gentlemdn! y treatment at the h of his North? Carolina creditors. But a few weeks have elapsed since a gentle- man Who had been one of his best Friends was compelled to pay nearly $400 of se- curity money for him. As to Mrs. Ives’s personal effects, they have not been spe- ay attached; the few articles which she left are of little or no value, and would readily be released to that excellent lady, or her friends, at a moment's notice. ( | — | ¢ | A MODEL PUFF. As the secret of successful puff writing is to} conceal from the reader, as long as possible, the fact that it from a Boston paper, may be reckoned a brill- iant success in this important department of mod- | | | | ern literature :— “ Meanness.—The greatest piece of meanness that we ever heard of, was the other day, while | I stopping at the toll-house on the Western Ave uue, A very respectable looking man came | along towards the city and was going by the| fF house without paying his toll; the keeper de-| manded the toll, but the man could not afford it, | ( and finally concluded he would go back, which | he did, and walked through Roxbury and over the Tremont Road, distance six miles ; he prob- | ably wore out twenty-five cents worth of shoe- | leather just tosave one, whic h would have boaght him a bex of Russia salve, which cures pimples, taf, sunburna, scalda, burna, sores, bilea, etc For aale by Itedding and ('o., No. 8 State street. Price twenty five cents a box.” Here is another, which we have just discoverd in the Philadelphia City Jtem :>— “ Lord Elhamere was so delighted with Wil liam Allen's artistic style of shaving and hair- | cutting, that he seat him from New-York a large piece of mento. Allen is in Ninth, near market street | eonay A London editor says :—*“ We lately saw fur a moment the deed of the conveyance of an estate of about three hundred acres of land sold by the Earl of Hereford, in 1226, or six hundred and twenty-seven years ago, the total writing of which measured five and a half inches wide by two and three quarters deep. Lis lordship’s se al was attached by a ribbon, being a clumsy piece of wood, with his arms carved thereon. From the circumstances under which we saw it we could a ter, it was a good specimen of the business brev ity of olden times.” “Here « a group of pale-faced city children, on their way God bless the little unfortunates! Their little feet shoukd be crushing the straw berries, ripe and sweet, on some sunny hill-slope Fanny Fern pities city children :— mes to school tl where breath of new mown hay and clover blos soms would give roses to their cheeks and stre ngth and grace to their cramped and half-lev« hoped limbs. they never saw a patch of blue sky bigger than their satchels, or a blade of grass that dared to grow without per mission from the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Poor little skeletons! tricked out hke the fashion- prints and fed on diluted skim-milk I pity you.” a it Poor little creatures ' a a d and biz dictionaries. ce swei; mob” of London do perpetrat: mos: singular ingenuity A acended the steps, and entered the vestibule, and, presen." & chee ed a large amou. “The « fi to Just as she had taken re notes ; She hand- | g¢ The lady having waited 18 3 a tried with such ent J succeeded in getting my co-operation, I expect mk ‘go ¥ el}-behaved and amia en elor, even & musty, erasty o12 on sales i pe able to visit, Iny “family c a ‘ “i out being led to abhor his ener 1 ane try to get marrried right off. me ig dy is this: Let the child — ays ne " stead of gain by crying. bs n Pinal fuse the child, don't yield a sible de be cause it cries—cven if you have ¢ ‘s fn your mind, don’t change gare a ‘ it has got in a good humor— ay Lae ifit stopserying it shall have it ne p a equivalent on condition © In a wor et the ¢ stopping. a a, Net ie ae that crying and fret ing Teter ee yood—that you will an Lae Men and women foo are bu ul of a larger growth If the pat nt, calinly telling the cane © have what it wanted, givin oe certainty that it could not g ide gbsolute a fecling of certainty q we have that we can t go ee can’t change lead into gol; other impossible thing, the on ynore mourn over his jinqossi)) nourn over nr. tire succe wite’s hearty hildren to be that a bach one, will not ynise some ild know any ld that it ¢ n ¢ the child is just a or do an Xone stantiam. said to be nse Ayn ead of J Christianity 15 1 progress in Syria, in co » American abors of the Au rT sjonaries, and the influenc of the pul lications at uence Protestant ™ sirse! at d religions ©et sa, that when ized to ask for 5 ldren hy rt the the one the moon, OT | and walks with extreme a would ne lity than w Protestant making grea of the Hh J eee g@ tomar v look to the bright wide.—Dr. si co say that a habit of look a e of every event is bet- Sa year. Bish- every Always Johnson used . ing at the Lest sit ter than a thousand pounds a x op Hall quaintly remarks: For b man brea it was not his Pe am ‘Deary was on fire, aoe ned, that is not the dwe joor man !” this is the trne sp P iesion _one of the most sae se - that can possess the mama oak Ri solve to look this world on the Be and you have almost half won ™ | of life at the outset. | | fe Whe 5 . be praised, lling of some iri ; tiful traits R sant, nearly nine A Tall: Lover.— A cted to at- eat tn Sn atcet Lachar, f Grenada, and is on- ata as much as five 1 to le beau rapidity.— d, but b« th wives visiting Ma- 1 of a female ffec house. ard. f rive at Madrid. in the province © * 1y 23 vears of age. He e men, is fond of wine, dovotet y jeontwice married, are dead, and his object 1n drid is to demand the han of great heauty who keeps a oh Ic is described as a great cow He ha A. Leveller.— tum levels all distinctions. “a brick gress, with me with a ch soon fratorize foreign envoy. Ia, indebtedness } M' transmitted County Court. J. Superior “ is a puff, we think the following, Superior | Superior “ A Word to the Whigs of and is not therefore, to be desired. its enemies, and opr rain. prevent much mischief anc Whig party although out of power, duties and responsibilities resting zation. | pex of the t of sub-| ,, is like death —it |] A member of ¢ ‘ye termine Tae ate ae @ in his hat,” would & ‘resolved tpon tet imney sweep 984 R. O. Pesyzar, Whig. Burton Craicz, Democrat... ; Tuos. L. Ciieman. ees ELECTION OF CLERKS. CABARRUS. W. Scott M. A. Bernhardt, J. O. Wallace, ELITE LINCOLN. Robt. Williamson elected Sup. Court ‘lerk, and —— Hauss, County Court 768 378 Clerk. ANSON. N. D. Boggan, W. D. Boyd, ¥. M. Paul, W. H. Sturdivant, Jas. Hair, 448 W. B. McCorkle 314 L. McLendon 271 STANLY. P. W. Wooley, elected S. C. Clerk, and 477 397 174 38 ‘ounty Court. “ “ “ Richard Liarris, C. C. Clerk. MECKLENBURO. W. K. Reid elected C. C. Clerk, and J, 3. Kerr, 8. C. Clerk. YADKIN. Martin, McGuire, Hough, May, GULLFORD. L. Swaim, (Editor Patriot,) elected C. ‘ounty Court. 796 aos 439 “ “ C. Clerk ; and Levi M. Scott, 8. C. Clerk. | ¢pjc¢, and the weight of information is! .7 that Prof. Huu. is the choice of the ee - the Seventh Dist. Many of our Whig frienda, since the election, have met us with the remark, | 4,132, Lewis 2,448 ! “ Well, we're beat—ah ! it is too bad "| And some go farther and add—* we had House of Commons as a me-| the man, and the ergument, and it is sur- we're beaten 7” anf pptting on & ding air, pass on, ; . well, it can’t be helped.” We have watched these manifestations | of “ giving it up” until they have sickened ana s, for they are unworthy of the gallant spirits who compose the rank and file of the W hig party. It is ie i are le caught bj the neck under the eliptic spring time for our next feated in this contest, but the desponding | yhich petts on the fore axle; and in this ir of some of our friends who suffer their rsitic phizes to assume the most dolorous length, oy th ? weaken panto rr and . oem |amd loeked the vehicle against a tree, Mr. cedented fatality boards of the hig p atform so that CVery} (>, pead aissing the tree but few inch Sth and weak brother, (if we have any such,) ea-| sily slide right off, like otters down abank. | The fact is, there is no use turning a lit The first impression of all, was that hawns e defeat to so bad an account, when it is just as easy to make it the occasion ot stronger rally nezt time But just “ give { up,” and democracy will ride rampant nd rough shod over all creation, until, restored to the iddenly their senses, people rise in their might, and sweep way, as with a tornado, the works of their elusion. But an ebulition of this sort does not yntain the element of permanent — et rm adherence to correct principles—an unyielding determination to abide by can Bu " a nies d truth and right to end of life, though slow ner, contains an article signer in its operations, tion to know, is sure anc we have the consola- 1 healthful in its Sneh a party, though in the mi- will exturt the respect and fear of as a check, compel some that the| have »sults. rity, Thus it would appear vod. Tew of the case, They secre lew © standing firmly by their prineiples, ‘ sustaining an efficient organt Least of all will they find cause) g indifference. ——-- nd of yr despondin CUAP-FALLEN. Of all the “used up” men by the late in this State, we think Mr. Hor- Standard, is the most complete ase. He has enjoyed, yutation for sagacity, in all the political mancevres 0 and any lucky candidate secur ement and editorial aid i ure to win. is influence in hi rey racy, party A ing his endors was thought was 8 was well yarty, and it w feel “inclined to | political matters himself up in the ent during the winte jhe conceived the most de | sition to Mr. VENABLE, tive of the Wake Di manage a candidate to Zut this schem 4 not to \ apprised of h ere strange : give such a direction t as ev entua par d by clev e routed i strength before the people, and would ees attention and every thing wore an aspect of most} ,, d-| cheering success. Those whose opportu- tion, |nities have enabled them to witness such d un-|exerciscs at many different institutions of sa! learning, freely expressed the opinion, that those at Davidson College on this occasion; were equal, if not superior, to her’s misfor-|any they had ever witnessed, even at Col- ‘an arch ene-|leges of higher pretensions. The speech- “has enjoyed|es by the representatives of the two Lit- tance quite |erary Societies, were excellent as a whole, and some of them very superior, The following is a list of the Senior and graduating class ; C.G, Alexander, - J.B. Allison, J. L. Davies, - D. E. Gordon, - Gordon, - - + - Randolph County, N.C. - + Mecklenburg Co. N. C. A. Henderson, - “ « “ County, N. C. » NLC, he Chattanooga, Tennessee. - - + York Distnet, 8. C. “ “ “ - - Williamsburg Dis.,8. C. “« “ “ >» “On A, Rev. Jases R. Gnivann, A duly inaugurated Professoref Languages. The attendance of ladies on this occa- sion was very large, and a more hand- te a 5 643, Venable 642. “We have just seen two intelligent and leadiiag Dest rata of Johnston, who say that they kntw of NO Venable men in u ; thus holding and desertion it out to the lead- ub m hn Bi « “ay they have eom- ere y to retarn to their " nting to the st rh ong the contest and their ability to appointinent of Mr. Sickles, nolicy, is one of those der a sudden conviction of ertor, is often com- mitted. The uational feeling of the country, sickened at the display of mere sentiment in its favor, has arrived at the solemn judgments, that the President has come short of the duties whieh a great position imposed, and of the high dis- tinction which its performance would unquestion- bly have-couferred, The Journal also admits into its columns a communicated article, criticising the course of the adminstration, of which it says editorially, that “itis written with great ability; and represents the views of most national Democrats here.” The ar- ticle thus concludes : We have thus examined at length the Presi- dent’s apelogy for his eourse, and we leave the subject with the remark that if be is satisfied with his position, ket him enjoy it. But it affords a lesson which wall pongo be lost upon the Democracy, Ut will teach aeceibimecrtases, ot less than thé honest duty, of standing by te- ~ bs a will nokjbe ba * The opinion ex that o “by the Journal Pierce has “ come short of the duties, which a great position im . Bios. i pa. | for years, great tact, and accu : f his | sim Holden | ter he should not | lie lly to work | ar world.——It became ap- hs r and spring that) ¢ termined oppe-| i the representa- v ing his claims an some and interesting collection in appear-| we hago not the slizhtest pallor is the v : ance, is rarely seen together. We may | general sentiment of the Democratic par- alinost the Democratic vote. ” not have seen all the fair representatives | ty. A great majority of them may be (Standard. | of the different sections, and it would} loth, it is true, to admit at this early day Johnston» Gewis 588, Venable 256. \be improper to express an opinion of| that they have been deceived in their man, : : : ; A ate but it is easy hi sir con- “ From Warren our intelligence is most | their comparative merits if we had. But) spear die visi priors ae cheering. Welearn that strong men have! without disp yoWw y . , aragement to any, we may » De -rati . ; | taken the fidd fax Mr. Lewis, and the c 1. | } 5 J Y \a portion of the Democratic press to jus- | culation of f these gentlemen is that he will ir. Venable in that Count | at least hundred votes.”.- Standard. Warre Venable 573, Lewis 131! that. County ;\and that Lewis musf poll say, that we felt proud of Old Rowan. | tify the course of the Administration show | Her contribution to the fair company com- that these organs feel sensibly the weight as |of the task they have undertaken. If they | had only to repel the assaults of the Whig a , . _ |press, they might easily persuade their | | The Board of Trustees were in s¢8810N | followers that there was nothin, wrong yton, and that Gen. 1a good deal Pierce had fully dixeharaed the duties of his position. But when expressions of dis- satisfuction are heard from the ablest oe ae 5 ee .| presses and politicians of their own par- | election of a Professor to fill the chair of ty. they may well despair of convincing | Mathematics. | prised a few flowers of exquisite and rare | beauty. “ Fran we are assured, on the best authority, Wil give Mr. Lewis between three and hundred majority over Mr. V.; and Nash—glorious old Nash— will roll up for him not less than four hun- | dred majority” — Standard. at the College, from Wednesday morning | going on at Washin until Thursday evening, anc | of business dispatched. Among the more | important subjects of their action, was the 275. | Franklin,—Lewis 496, Venable Prof. Hint, now of Wash- | the people that all is right. 572, Lewis 433!! lington College, Va., and Professor D. M. | Jounstox, were put in nomination. On was found that Prof. The vote stood thus: For Prof. Hits, Aly Nash.+~Vemble 572, “ We héar \hat in Granville he is also eanxo! and that Mr. Venable cannot taking the vote, it | poll theresnorethan half the votes claimed | V1.1. was elected. | for him by his friends.” — Standard. Granville.—Y enable 1047, Lewis 31!" For Prof. Johnson, 17. “ Within the last day or so we have On motion of Rev. Mr. Davis, of Bethel heard Jrom all the Counties in the Dis Presbytery, it was unanimonaly : Peaol v- ANOTHER RAILROAD TRAGEDY. | Collision on the Camden and Amboy Rail Road. PIVE PERSONS KILLED—OTHERS DYING-—TWEN TY OR THIRTY INJURED. Indigeation Meeting of the Passeagers—-Speeches and Resoistions. | most decidedly in favor of Mr. Lewis. [Standard The District.—Rogers 4,202, Venable Joard, and that he be cordially invited to | We have again to chronicle another Railroad tragedy. The tidings of one catastrophe has scarcely time to die away . : _ before the public mind two Literary societies to relieve them of: 41.5 detaila of another. Yesterday afternoon, at 41-2 o'clock, en and 'a violent collision occurred on the Cam- den and Amboy, Kailroad, about eight fhunttes Neyoud Soath Amboy, between { train which left Philadelphia at lock, P. M., and the train w Ri h left Amboy at 5 P. M. The collision took place at a spot called Old Bridge, on a of the single tract, and was caused, as was re ported last night, by the conductor of the Amboy train being a few minutes ahead of his tine accept the appomntinent The Trustees also made an appropna tion of six hundred dollars to each of the We have nothing to say, however is harrowed by <n the balance due on the cost of their sev Singplor Aecident & Narrow Escape. \ eral halls, which were undertak - Caldwell, of Charlotte, | built at their own expense. The societies m his buggy, at Davidson ’ Jeserve much credit for the excellent nan on Thursday evening last, and | ner in which they have acquitted them rad the fore axle, between the body | selves in these enterprises he fore wheel. The horse was run Ce +fell We have the promise of amore partic ning y at the time ; andinthe furious ylar account of the proceedings motiog. d the vehicle, Mr. Caldwell was Board, which will probably reach us in _.- There were six cars attach bris body dragging under the bug Terrible Fatality.—The yellow fever h@ liprse ran some forty or fifty yards is prey ed to the Philadelphia train, and five : ears atiached to that from Amboy. If ailing in New Orleans with unpre: ¢)e Philadelphia train had not been go The deaths on the 7th, ; only about five -the loas of life Aa it was, the loco motives met each other with tremendous : force The engineers had to for the weck ending Friday the 5th inst., mpot The ‘ ing at a very slow pace Oth instant, average about > or six miles an hour must have been fearful es. le wit-| per day, cight-tenths of the whole by yel A very large crowd of peoj nessing the accident, ran to his relief low fever. The total namber of deaths just time is 1050: and the ravages of the fever is and the Thousands of the citi yn t! zens are leaving the city shock, train was driven dead ; but when released from his strange and dangerous position, (a work which occupied nearly 15 minutes!) he was breathing, and by prompt medical aid was soon restored to partial consciousness jot cara were driven back » in the rear. So violent was upon each to the second car, and ae saan ra ae substantial syinpathy for the sufferers by ‘ : do fe eta e) oo collision oc ° ° curred at a spot where there 18 a severe The track near Old Bridge runs through a wood, and the Philadelphia re train had just come out of the wood The conductors could not see the oppes ing trains until they were within three — : hundred yards of each other, although they tay” We have received, from ITamp distinctly heard each oth oa whistle tonville. a notice of a marriage for publi increasing daily ny» the that the first car The citizens of New York, have shown in a subac ription of &20,000 for the relief of curve the afflicted in the d Phila a delphia has given &9,000, and Baltimo What his condition is now, we are unable to state, ipt having heard from him since the evenifg of the accident. ries were Phen thought to be of a serious nature evoted city His inju 86000, for the same purpose ->- “ 4 y he | io » ’ t o lig Postmaster. The last “ Republi ? . Imm liately P? m the c Lisi n, on f in, which we shall decline publishing, the engineers, alarmed for the consequen because the writer failed to give catic his name. | ces, made his escape into the woods Of the passengers on board the train from Phildelphia, several were injured, but none were killed on the spot Two of these were men—one a German, just . : . : The Crops In our trip to Davidson | arrived from California, and on his way feel disposed to notice, as we might, the College and Catawba Springs, last week, | home women and ' unprovoked attack he makes Upon mA. It we had an opportunity to see all the crops | child is hardly possible that the elevation of Mr. lying on the road between Salisbury and “Jno. A. Weirman, P. M.,” which claims And here let us remark, that we seek no quarrel with this public fanctionary, nor do we It is always necessary in such cases to at our hands saing notice. - oe have a re sponsible nan toe there also two yon ; IeBves the iB riea fiapt goon née, that it is difficult to account any other principle. 80 ¢ | most ia even nore cheering than we \o forty to fifty bushela corn to the acre as ow im for it PRVest wer irre. UWur-t man, Mr..J. il. Jexxrys, was on the Phil- adelphia train, and we are glad to learn escaped unhurt. There have been several showers of rain tithe upon which he based his during the present week in this and neigh us, there is not a word of special boring ne, which will contribute ma to him, either,as an individual or terially in perfecting the crop. He applies to himself language | general in its terms, and dices A public meeting was held at the scene | he disaster, soon after it occurred, reso- | + | i - 3 i , . , Hoat al the North—Ninety deatha oc utions passed and signed by the passen- | setehess rather incompatible with oral ues York, on last Sunday, from alg condemning the Camde F 1e excessive heat of the we nN OY nce vo 1e weather. Deaths 3 id of offence. | have also occurred in Philac oie I we ask of the Postinaster, is the same canse. discharge his duty towards us| pl : Hoy, to his oficial oath. We has| (2° The New York Journal of OC t blunders in which we are in-| Metee, one of the ablest and most influ. office | alto; la a co n and .Am- ry ¢ “ Rail Road Company, and charging | 4 e e a a9 7 lelphia from | the fearful tragedy to the carelessness and | recklessness of the I si ae i put it will require something a good deal stronger to affect the conduct of engin- eers, and rail road companies. Such ac- cidents have | More than three, and we will ential Democratic papers inthe Union em if he desires it -— but we be- ip the time, and stil] believe, they | entional. a| pu veaks in the following terms of President ierce’s policy : y | . i ecome alarmingly frequent How we shall think and nothing short of the A: any sood.™ qa In electing Gen. Pierce to the Preside vereafter, in snch cases, de been eh eminence ane » depends been given to the national sentiment which had *h hac conduct of the officer. If, when- | *° conspicuously triumphed over sectionali tmasters and our subscribers The country did not understand, Literary ounding country choose to make pl ti that the Union of factionists, held taal n through whom to give utte- Sree i ey Fa arora i i on . ° is d been conspic Breit complaints, we are to be| ink a controlling divtin wo pute fim at a FEYET continnes to rage . ice, by this dig- t juncture, should occupy only a subordinate great virulence - shall Sind it not only diffi. | oa in its machinery. In our judgment, Gen. that there were ncile his correctness of purpos. 10 the pablic inte ney, it 1 influence had AWFUL MORTA LITY AT NEW ORLEANS We regret to sce, by the New Orles papers of the Ist inst., | lk } er | ; lhe official reports show eight hundred and ei , ; : , g and eighty Ww ntion, | de aths for the week ending at six o’el rc] Le i é ; i: ; : a e express in the evening of Sunday, the 31st July me vave no per-| of which six hundred il to avenge. | were of yellow fever. iments favorable | the . chi and has hestowed power ierce has gone counter e | and has committed a capi ' 8 1 a capital error. Y of trust; but to forbear seek- | this opinion with deep sorrow : ve . * . . ress to which the cireumstan- ar ad ong ea eh neat ititle us. Te has been liberal with sent jto the national idea, ,oin d lis- and seventeen, of whielt four dinndred iin locomotives were smashed, | one | Wei fi ler th i The names of the killed and wounded | upon) Weirman, to an office under the genera i a LE ype the Se aan _ . AG A 0 po those places; and with few exceptions he!are given, but they are all residents | Qojoam to Baltimore, at the reduced price f distant parts of the country, and it] of ®15.50 See advertisement. | ersons in th ir el A 4 i i he m-; A mercantile house ino Ww IO » } T lese re solutions are well enough last ‘at the 1 and ninety two re The deaths during |elimate i i i ‘ é gz are 1s 80 pestilenti ] we ani ‘ ‘ ] al that ev preceeding week were six hundred i yards of the road thus far, hay ne , ‘ s far, have — and twehty were of yellow fever. Ow Sunda Monday last, there was no diminution ef the mortality, the deaths being about three huadred, nearly all of them caused by the pestilence. This mortality is traly frightful ; and the more so when it is considered that half the anaeclimated have left the city, and that this class of its population is reduced to robably ‘less than fifty thousand souls. The Bee says: «From the evidence before us, we eon- clade that the fever is gradually widen- ing its area. It is now to be encotnter- wherever the unacclimated abound, though still most of the fatal cases oeetr in the Third and Fourth Districts, It cannot continue muelt longer at the pitels of intensity which now marks it. a Mtig day witnesses the departure of Inu whom terror at the unparalleled mortali ity drives away. In a few days all who lgre not seasoned. to the elimate, and who can possibly quit the city, will have left. The pestilence must then abate for want of fuel. There is another chance for us. “Epidemics invaribly run a cer tain course. They have their periods of commencement, increase, climax, ual decline, and disappearance, last from six’to nine weeks. Al the fever has been amongst us since the beginning of Jal, lier; i PE ay BH. wr hil € A gust 9: cd “The deaths by fever last week were 1,199—670 in the last three days, At this rate unacclimated poorer classes will soon be swept off. I am told that 75 un- buried bodies were laying at one ceme- tery, as laborers cannot be got to bury them. In 1832 the bodies had to be burned; it may have yet to be done here now.” Accident.—We learn that Mr. Sylva- nus Brown, living in the lower end of Moore county, lost his life on Friday the 25th ult., in the following manner: Ile had been engaged in digging «a Well, and had got into the bucket, holding to the rope, for the purpose of being drawn out, When near the top, he let go the rope with the intention of taking hold of the top part of the eurb, but missing his aiin he fell back into the Well, a distance of about fifty feet, crushing his arm and shoulder and fracturing the skull. Ie lived only two hours atter the accident. | Fayetteville Observer. Shooting Case.—We learn that a case of shooting occurred at Caintuck, in this County, on Thursday, 3d inst., resulting in the geath of aman named Daniel John- son, from the effects of a shot tired by Hen ry Barnhill. The affair occurred near the election ground, but arose, we learn, fromm causes totally unconnected with the election Wilmington Journad. Will it prove true ?— The London Tiines says; “In fifty years Ireland will be Pro- testant toa man. Both the Roman Cath- olies of Ireland and the race indentified with that faith are all leaving Ireland.— Ere long there will be none At the present rate of emigration, which cannot be less than two hundred thousand, ehief- ly Ronan Catholics, in a year, our chil- the the Celts sbaolete in Ircland as the Phe- wall dren will see time when will be as « ana in Cort Nir John Frank/in.—The following has appeared in the Free inan’s Journal, and it Is sincere ly to be hope d that this is not another of the many heartless hoaxes to which the relatives and frends of the gal- lant commander have for so long a tame Leen subjected “A letter has been received in Ireland from Mr. Drydall, midshipman on board British survey vessel at San Fran- stating that Sir John at Leirabide, ng ti pos Lai Franklin had arrived n California.” { FODDER We learn that sixtv-three bales of ex- cellent fodder were received, on Wednes- dav last, at the Charlotte depot, from Mr. T. J. Tolbert’s plantation, in Chester dis trict It was purchased by Mr. Keenan, at 81.25 per 100 Ibs We would suggest to our country friends, that a good article of fodder, put up in neat packages, will always find a ready market here, at fall prices Daily S. Carolintan. Run The voice of the Fugitive announces the arrival in Canada of fourteen slaves, by the under-ground railroad-—ten of them belonging to citi- zens of Newport, Kentucky. reay NSlares Fure Reduced '—Recettt arrangements iave been made for throug tickets from ‘s Hotel. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Orreans, Aug. 13, 8.30 P. M Twenty five hundred bales of Cotton were sold during the week in New Or- leans. Middling was quoted at 103-5 oe The stock on hand, as ascertained y actual count, was 16,000 bales Queer Shipment to the World's Fair. a sin pped st week for exhibition at the World's arin New York, @ pine tree, as it was |taken from the earth, forty feet long, and with its roots and branches unent. " : Ac- mpanying it, were a barrel of Virgin- a Turpentine, (tirst fruits.) and the im- Uter will do! plements used in the manufacture of the article. All but the “nigger,” one of the implements, who was not sent, on the rinciple that “there’s no 1ome,” and from the fear of enlisting phi- like place sopher Greely’s sympathies to an ex- ans tent, which in this hot w i whic 8 hk eather, and hi that the yellow peculiar frame of mind, night prove dis, in that city with agreable if not dangerons, _ : {W Umington He rald, , a / anama Rail Rowl.—Twenty-threo ee this ? oh are completed, and the lainting 23 miles under ¢ Th a ry five costa hn. sontract. an lift <4 et b; Bechg ac i the dates of the following inventions, T did not know that I could make a better use of them than to em over to you, to fill some vacant corner in your paper, HMAN. Fon Tus Wa A meeting wate. of Catawba county Sah was held on the 2d li Anal oenidceelca for the purpose of tak- the extension of the Cen- pics for such prey ; ova if be hanien ral principles are not he may be assailed. operate a little longer, before setting the his father’s, At an early ‘age his mo- M and con to withstand the stroug temptations with which Let home influences, and a mother’s counsels mau afloat on the sea of life to row his own boat. Glass windows were fret used in 1168 Wal Rail Road wentwand to the Tennessee line. omar wont ee ee Iti : ow yc ee Eeebpeeping wines jong | Lhe meeting was organized by calling Col. Wat,| out of all question tha Lot Is tte . 59 1 n that a mere lad of 16 or 16 — candice i md lights ‘ 1990| Meworree to the Chair, and appointing George | or even 17, cannot, with protit, go through with oa as it talian ase Setzer and ‘T. W. Bradburn, Esq., Sectetaries, | the severe studies of Mathematics, Philosophy, rd ped, es ars ie ian | The, citinens unt were then entertaitied by|ttowomy, &e, They require moro. maturity Hyp 9 9 m0 a yoee ’ tertai Y}of mind. ~ He Gets satisfaction from what he Pristnnglevented 1440 Speeches, from the gentlemen, M. T., McCorkle | does not understand ; he is in a fog all the Ways], —— in Germany Bee 1477 | 8d Henderson Sherril, of Catawba, and James gets no distinct idea of any thing, and depe on arene Se by 94 Culdwell from Lincoln. ‘Two of these gentlemen | "pon committing some things to memory, Of ve rae. me uate were members of the Legislature at the last ses- vege he loscs interest in his studies and neg- Frew 4 Cag ond oe all seemed to entertain no doubt 7 work the power of any teaeber t kc Meat engine invented 1649 but that the Central road would be extended to | scholars out of uch : 1] . isd aga Fim on engine ot mpl Gantteve 1663 | the Tennessee line, The people of the west were | some parents ats to ammarsiegh auhory rs cotton planted a ren fang shut up to it, and the East seéing it would con- | 80ns in a little time to-be transformed into men | a Steam cotton wikaeene : 1783 | Lribute to their interest would not refuse a Char- | °f learning, taste and judgment without mueh | printing invented in. Seutland 1785 sae . | labor of their own, ter and the necessary appropriations. "The main |. it wi ; ee discovered by Mesmer 1788 - But it will be said “we want our sons to et Babbath waneiae’ Reem 1¥e9 | question, however, deserving the attention of the through spending money, and to’ begin to a ~~ Hagnets elegraph invented by sane citizens was the route which the road should something for themselves ; we do not want them eg monn 7 invented 1899 | (nke from Salisbury or its vicinity westward, In|” our hands till 25 ar 30 years of age.” Let ie 1852. Prot Srbat regard to this question all were of the opinion them earn something then’ to help sustain them- Wi lished a few days since a letter H.Stanton,! if from Hon. stating thet We are to see that the Whigs of ak balked his future aE ’ Kentucky gressional speculations. We notice that Mr. Rankin, a member of the Liverpool Dock Committee, in a psoraprysat-wats og body on the sub- in uc r. M. to th - chants and shi canna Li porns mst h charge of having take1 H apred of his wind and eucrent dharte | from a work by a Mr. Towson, of England, and without the slightest acknowledg- ment. This is a gross charge, and will | of course meet iny but no one > can believe in its truth on this side of the | and other resources of this region are taken into | the account would be by no means inconsidera- water, when it is remembered that Lieut. has been most public jn all his movements connected with shortening voy and that even the attention of the British Parliament has been attracted | to the wonderful results on navigation produced by his system. The steam en- gine and telegraph, besides numerous oth- er inventions, were claimed for English- men —after. their success had been as- sured in this country by American gen- | ins. The trick is soigewhat stale. | Daily South Carolinian. | ———--- —- | The correspondent of the New York | Journal of Commerce tells the following | story of Mr. Webster and trout: other ; so also were he and Webster.— | John could do nothing but fish for trout ; | so he could talk of nothing but Webster, and his and their piscatory achievements. | One day, after being seven hours in the Marshpie stream, we reached its mouth, where John caught a very large trout. — “This,” said John, “is about as large as one Mr. Webster caught, with which he was 80 delighted he made me stand still, while he ran and jumped over my head. He said he felt as if he could jump over the highest pine tree on Cape Cod. MISSISSIPPI BON DS—IMPORTANT DECISION. By a private letter dated, Jackson, 30th ultimo, we learn that the Iligh Court of Errors and Appeals—the supreme judi- cial tribunal of that State —have unani- mously decided that Mississippi is legally reas pay the Union Bonk bonds ; and that no action of the Leyislature or vote of the people can effect the question. Eeach Judge delivered a very labora concurring opinion, all of which are rep- resented as surpassingly able and con- | vineing, covering the whole ground, and meeting and refuting every point raised in opposition. We doubt it not. No State in the Union has abler Supreme Judges than Mississippi. [ National Intelligencer. Improvement in Pianos.— An in ous invention has lately been exhibited in Paris, which promises to be the pereur- | sor of a new era in the manufacture of pi- ano-fortes. La France Musical announces that one Mons. Sax has transformed the | piano by a process very simple indeed, but | ed to sell as low as any other House, and we take great | , é FP . z » to get a good picture. : ere He does pot invite the aiteation of Purchasers to his | WILL sell at = . . . : ‘. FOR THE WATCHMAN. | C. & LOUNSBURY icine cared me in the of siz weeke. pleasure in showing any thing we have. (J All orders blishment aolely on the I —_- Ry which, ke all simple things, required a sauce co ean| cas ta hee oy (Signed) EDWaRD ROWLEY. | rm iendetis Brcomameiceatnn 2 a < cipunl ae trea tne : : 7 N: man of genius. The fact oe Be violin | DO NOT SEND YOUR SON: ULEGE | _Selishory, Acgest 18, 18! CE ____| !NFALABLE cu OF A STOMACH COM- ETT Ue, | His Ware Reams are ore the A oneating of Men, Women and Children, is an instrument of a small v , Jot le» TOO YOUNG, ‘ I . pee ; R. & A. MURPHY. | Memrs. Allen & Philing wo et Anetion Store of | : LEVI GIBBON, Ex’ mt F oe 4 - ~~ re - Apni 7, 1853 I 1Y . ea & Philip's who are Agente f he July 14, 1853 tne . x * : ed from the to nt pri 7, | Peete for the above 7 5 Yiiittassass sothaanania PF | corree : State is the|ty 1853. mas, just srriv and fami - — fis y : —— hid Pthin and meagre sounds induc amental thing im 4 | Aug 4 : . 3 } od of ei ‘a family sof. ; ae | , RCIV Scere: ——__ het thin L meng de re ee of | “The = "he vouth.” The College course i | : Ts ie tS a . oe| edt coma Toaige = Saorte re Y ODER'S | Colambia S.C. ay 19, rae F PERCIV Al. eee Mons. Sax to ing e to the | education of the 3 . a oo Males and Rail Road Carts for | fered (0 Pat canal, ppetite, % 3 3m ar d he has com nals them through suc 7 FE have 12 good Terma accommoda: | « Head-aches, pains ia » weakness and rman Liniment | this difference, and 4 in sound is | intended to carry a ete and | = . Cali and see. TU . “FIN violent ib she jed the most emi- e conclusion that the difference wuht of the | ieg routine of stadies as to give a comp! ime | W an cer McELROY & CHATI IN: | eneral yay ere y beneficial re. | BEES most excellent rubetncient for the eure ot | Candles, Candles ! ° ed by the relative heigh ahh : sing to the mind. The tM | sing. 1853 nent mer et, she had recourse invalaable Pills Rheamatiem, Nambnese Stiffness of the Sointa, | 49 PONE Muperion Adamantine, yur er mat the instrument. This idea Mons. | , .tematical treamg @ ws brought to bear | Hed 9 ey Patriot copy: | oe es ee short time eff great a change aalprey rig &c., is pronounced by those who here FE te Prime Tallow, Chome made by hag inaip 7 gerne. Committee appointed ric of the : ee atruc- the influence sreew = - ; which in seed it to be unequalled by any othe j ne | or sale cheap 3 IRPHY e Board of Directors of Western Carch b a availed himself of, and a an |" nt there, and lecide the moral, the in-| - S = I AN D AN D | for the better, that -* an tor pbs tion, giving instant relief td jkralan ae yah ube April 14, 1853 R&AM ae Male Academy, respectfully invite the attention arenes Sax : this principle. An¢ there, will in general f the Ste, ALE OF 4 family were that she b their ex. | Mle cures. Miscooclit i poe) ay tnd Mechanics to. the Building which i & ted a piano on de in the literary character of the Sl , she desires me to 6afs identai to |, {t bas been employed with Ladies’ Fash — | Pomed to be erected by said Board val cog experiment which has bese ma £ mark | tellectual and the li gent ‘ }, that what | NEGR We \traordinary virtues in thos’ | Pope t0l the past 30 yours at fi ‘alld utmost ecores fr | 4 ‘ ashionable Collars. Cabarrus County, N.C \e baitding LA semnat, ° z 0 | ; sen art 0 formed, janes culartly in cases ind Scariati- : recommended by the | APRIL 28, 185 in length and 36 f : i feet and pro’ jessors \ dents. Their habits wi h 1 he late | children, particu .S ; testimony of hundreds who h y | » 1853 set in depth in the resence of artists an has been suc- | dents. their alma mater, suc he residence of t | effected positive cures @> diseases with benefi 0 Have used it to their great} EY MYERS : high—brick. Scaled : T, three stories ‘ f France, has | when they leave the JILL offer for sale at t Jorth-weet of States- | na, having = nefit aod advantage. I fe Breseg e eeeived a small supply of | the 25 ee eroposals will be received yefore the Court 0 they are ? WILL . leven miles Nort Tecede’ ‘other remedy It is aleo an ad bi . | 4+ Ladies’ French Needle Worked fs e 25th of August next, whe wari : rE yree. Niet Soule -e \ dred Ellis, eleven t, (Tuesday) | no (Signed) OWEN : mirable remedy fur all d dC : orked Round Point. | ok ‘os m the contract cessful in the highest degre they will be for life. h the course, of any | T Faneline 27th day of September ey {eres f oie wond le Strcing he Horse is liable ; such a0, Spavin, Rivgboes | el 5 gantry of he newest and most fashionable | dere are oo aie erly od specications, bit . ve| Very few can go through : ia ville, Tract of Land—Ninety 4 These celebrated Pills are ectous in | Strains, swellings, Galls, Scratches, Cats, Bruises de. Pariviss © unl the sign of the lise the aie ee eee the Board, at Mt. ’ sefencnt and Pilla hav e | of han once; and it becomes th | One Tract of & containing the following oer No application has heretofore proved ea wesfal ac | ) RED FLAG. | basalt , of August next, where a full drat will be ™ Holacay’s Owntr - cure of frightful part of it more than , tof it. In order Another Tract eontal oe ADO. | Seats # FE, or King’s | !oxing Stiffness of the Joints and Tendone, the effect of ee Baws seepretion or they may address M. Bar. ’ ®) effected an extraorinary i back. —Henry | when there to make the Lean and to lay One Hundred and Thirty £0 pon inte perers of oft herbie borer pe amy and produced such immediate places! T+ one of the Committee, at ‘the above named js . e: . Ww, ¢ bad | ‘ ~~ a Ee keriuil toll-gate, | then, fully to attain the = te sage iminence | EIGHT VALUABLE NEGROES, fnuches on the se Gout . fren. high feeding, Splints and Spree ic a 2s VW. Barrier a a: t = ’ 4 s 88 | bovs. el Complain’ : A " Thie Lini ; . | vs ’ Tolmen, residing at 1! an’a Land, states 1 foundation for usefuln ra e—five of them Je Bowel Wead- Ache wo sanimeat is highly recommended to Farriere | Matt etre Launceston, Van ae as proprietors of | fut life there aregmany reasons why # mer \ aft young paw one WM. A. ae a ‘a | Conetipation of the Lndigention iis stgpi Lavery Stables, Waggoners, Stage con. | WASTED, delivered at Rowan Factory, for whieh | P? z a Saal A sgsed too the : in future life, Alison w | Bowels aanclice Iractors, and private gentlem , we will pay one dollar and : ee | a7 ceo ee gi rctaninarraa eee le, that whilst at) ld not be sent to College. sthat) August 18, 1853 Consumption Liver Complaints invalaable remedy—should be constant ern” 5 fee geek oe reasoned forces Patty, cents per eord Pan'l Barrier, ” 1 ell Chronicle, . boy shou 5 vears of age tha’ [4 A Debility Lambago stabi F. . ; y kept in their | rest Pine, Oak, Maple and | r, . . fall u ry § se , § Sill, | Ash, four feet lon S08. the Cornw bush, a tree fell upon him | t. He has not at 14 or 15 ye bt 1 14 W { Dropey = jee For sale by Sill & Sill | Ash, cut fall four feet long iar . Jos. A. Linn gyork in the bush, ing manner;| 15 : sudgment that he can right | J Dysentary Rheamatien Salisbory. a AMBERS, CAIRNS & CHAMBERS July 21, 1853—6ep10 Seeneni and wounded him in a ee about | maturity of mind ond judem ffered him. He} It { \ \ _-* | Erysipelas Retention of Urine ee by J.C. BAKER & CO | _Salisbary, May 19, 1853 - a , ninemsn : ] the pa sate the advantages © : . | Jetablishment Way t Philade|ph i STATE OF NORT ee : ck of his neck anc Ps reciate an +. idleness ; | » | Sold at the Establi ’ —— = - lade |phia. a —_— 4 y VOR TIT CA 4 me joins exhibited one mass of ap Jai be very apt to spend paige penne | Richwine, Harrison vA i wade 244, Strand, (neut Temple Bat) * BUGGIE ' B TT Ra tote te ae De IREDELI aa a § * Ee a re > ~ : ani eI , of Ge ’ "or » sL debts due ol 4 - ahr metals a . bruises. For riper a benefit, put by od a greater amount of fu bie through |g RE offering one iarclarge e in an entire new Le Siem #1 Se ini ~ Ss - UGGIES «| 2& by Ge 1m Anges on =e ae rath | DAMN ae 80d entered on my. stray book r +34 withon » but Dy | sent to carry | ° ‘d in Salisbary. rms, conse: Drag houses te.0e@ | hands of proper officers for call faced in the ing to law, by Jessc D. Burkh 5 fi dies were tried wit! 1 Pills for ould be sufficien of those to be fone ne most advantageous Ler™s COUN” | a Drug York. | Ts for collection | five miles S : urkhead, living twenty- ray’s Ointment anc than w And some \ bought on the rate inducements. — | Pi) ' ey. Sanne, Ni JOHN 8 JOHNS | WOOD & H : vey vonth-east from Statesville, a oettal nsing Hollowa rfectly cured |, t profitable way. t al ’ able to offer first | A. B. js a considerable ss the ; STON ARRIS, horse of the following dese "seville, a oertain stray i he was perfectly \in the most pre A vy have spen ntly they are ; age| OF There is 8 ; : | ; by R. Harris. | white spot is Feng PUiOn : ® sorrel with a email a brief period, came his work. | ta who complain that they wa | ean and sec duce taken in exchange | Pol en H'** just finished several superior BUGGIES j June 30, 1853 y Paes sills in the furchead, and two sears on hie lett and enabled to resur | pares 1 of money on their sons for no g | gor All kinds of country pre B_Direeti we fae Ga v- J zich he offer for anle low. Call and ere then | —— _ Tie o ee rid An 8ppraised on the 16th day : ly | toode ae ‘alisbury, Jnly 28, 1853. r a ~ (OF ealy, to the sam of fifty . “he fare from Wil-' great - in part to themselves _ | for Gorm iere promptly attended lo 17 ery divorder aro affix ary, “oly 28, 1853 an Blank Warrants for sale H | ene Fare Re duced.—The : k, by through , may take the bere tray into evil courses by oot Oner S sale Sbere. | suty 95, 1859 Pr. adv. ap5, CRANT, Ranger. ‘f é i ; . ri = 7 OTe SCE POY, : ¥. 0. to New Lork, 0} \ { 2d. He is easily led astray ften like har-| Apri 2". a1! sawii mington, N. 1 } to $15, Cheap ey acataning, who watch too oft ; . educec . | ‘ ing, peepee been re : \ the evil designing, - — enough. verpool, bring | . son, Jacob Sh ni- that the road should extend through Catawba by the way of Newton and Morganton. The grounds upon which the speakers based their Arguments in favorof this route were, first, that it was the most direet. « is needed no illustra- I sequel with t D i arity immediate vieinity t @d, re | that the grading would beattended with less ex- pense tham any other route hot only on account of its resources but its other natural advantages. “Here nature fas formed a ridge from the main Catawba to the immediate vieinity of Newtou— thence up the South fork within a few miles of the river te Mrganton, that cannot be surpassed jany where asa favorable situation fora rail road. Besides the country in thisdirection is not roagh jand rocky as it is\ farther north and therefore | school all their live cowd be more easily levelled down. Pinall y— it was considered that it would be most profita- ble to the State that the road should take this route. If it should go North of Catawba to Ne ton the State would lose all the trade South of the road: for it would then go to South Caroli- na by the way of Mecklenburg, Yorkville and Spartanburg. This loss, when the vast mineral ble. The speakers went on to illustrate the ad- | vantages of this road to Western North Carolina, | internal improvement and the only regret seem ed to be that we did not have a charter grank«l | at the last legislature with the hecessary appros priation, and indeed it is high time for our peo-| ple to awake on the subject of public improve- ment, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted. | Ressived, ‘That we concur in the project to extend the Central Rail Rosd Westward from the vic imity of ¢ line. . ville on the 25th inst., to represent Catawba County. = A SPECTATOR ~~ “Fou Fie witcnw is. } RAIL ROAD MEETING IN AEWTON. ! Pursuant to a short notice a large merting cf the citizens of Catawba met in the Court-lous« for the purpose of adopting measures for the ex tension of the Central Rail Road West to the! Tennessee line. Col. W. L. Mehaffee was called | to the Chair and T. W. Bradburn and Georg: Setzer, Exyra, were appointed Socretarics. A committee was appointed to draft resolu | tions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting consisting of T. W. Bradburn, George Setzer, M L. McCorkle, DD. W. Rhein, sho reported the following : Resoleed, That the extension of the Central road from Salisbury to the Tennessee line would redeet Nerth Carolina, and would be froaght with incaicula ble advantages to the whole State. Resolved, That through Catawba céunty, would be the most direct as well as the must elligible line for said ruad. Resoleed, That we heartily approve of the Rail Road Convention to be held in Ashevile, on the 25th inst., and that we appoint 25 delegates to attend said meeting. pom IE That we request the Salisbury W atch- jman, Republican Banner, and Rowan Whig to pab lish the proceedings of this meeting The Chairman then appointed the following delegates : B. C. Allen, Henderson Sherrill, T W. Bradburn, D. W. Kline, Anthony Ikard, Dr. T. Abernathy, Calvin Wilfong, W. P. Reinhardt M. M. Witkon, M. L. McCorkle, Dr. W. J. Gun- ter, John Wilfong, FP. D. Reinhardt, E. P. Colt- er, Henry W. Robinson, G. J. Walkie, Dr. A. M. Powel, Pinekney Shuford, Jobn W. Robin- . Heary Wilson, Dr. James Ward, Fielding Turner, Marcus Boyd and 1). B | Gaither. | W. L. MEHOFFEE, Chin. T. Ww. Ba apBuRN, | ra a, | Gro. Serara. j to make sonietbing of themselves then ; and Eee | Tn Thi Goauty onthe 9Uh ull by J. M Mr. JOTI CaBROWwN,. nt wa selves in College befdte they yo; let them learn & most important lesson of life, to know the val- w uch. You litile Iynger, and, to graduate a little later, and ds * th te literally 00d ' oth " ho account to themselves, or toany else: And we would ask any man of discernment j to look aro: the country, avd see if there are not in ma our towns and villages, youn men in sevOMMmt of the professions, who give little | promise of ever succeeding, for want of a good | foundation laid in College ; éven they may boast | of their sheep skins. i . | A man of some age and appearance, remarked a short time ago, that in his day students in Col jlege were young men ; but now they were boys. Some again say “ well our boys have been to *s, and they are ready, and they might as well go now as ever.” But de- }tain them awhile longer. Let them acquire jhardihood by labor; more maturity of wind: | very probably if they appear to be prepared it w- | is in a good degree the exercise of memory, Let | | them xe over some of the studies of College, and be prepared to take a good stand: Trigonome- try, for instance is of extensive appleation, and requires more time than is ordinarily spent upon it in the regular course. Temperance Celebration. There will be a Tewperance Celebration at land hailed the eeaitet as haldewn et neice Back Creek Church, Rowan County, on Tues- | I 2) S — 04 ” | day upon our Western horizon.” All present | Jay the 23rd. August, inst. ‘The public are in- |scemed to catch the flame of jublie spirit and | Yited to atteud, and it is hoped there will be af general turn out of Temperance men from all the surrounding country are expecially expected to attend. NO. 272. August 16th, 1853. The Sovere ign of the Seas.—The clip- |} per “Sovereign of the Seas,” of Boston, is chartered at London for Melbourne, Australia, at 87 per ton to the wharf; and it has been agreed that .if she does not make the passuge quicker than any steamer on the berth at London or Liver- pool, £24108. per ton shall be deducted. MARBILH. daughter of Mr. John Bringle, all of this County In Charlotte, on the 9th ult, by the Rev. Cyrus Johnston, Prof CC. SHIVE, (late of Cabarrus, but now of Texas.) to Miss MARY D., danghter of Thoe Harrs DIED In Lafayette County, Mismesippi, Mre ANN N LUCKIE, wife of Mr. Samuel! Lachie, in the 36th year of her age The subject of this notice was ban m Iredell Co, North Carolina, and w he youngest child of Dr James and Martha Stewart deceased. In the L5th year of her age she made a profession of religion, and attached herecif to the Presbytenan Charch at Back Creek, to which Church she was devotedly att But her husband being a member of the Methextist sched Epscopel Charch, and she behevmg that he was the | E-prscope « head of the family, and that it was mot best for a howse to be divided, cheerfully yielded her preference and went with him to the church of hie cheoece Thoagh ber last mess was one of great pain and suffenng she bere it with chnstien compocure told that she could mot live, she replied that ahe knew it She then called her friends and children around her bed, and gave them individually her last and dy And when she was ing councila. Among her last words we re My hope to in Jesus,” “1 cannot be deceived” Whe can appreciate the hove of God.” And then gradually but calmly without the twitch of a muscle fell aslerp in death * Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord, fer they | rest frm their laburs, and their works de follow them.” —{Comuunicatep. On the 26th of July, in Cabarrus county, MARY ELIZABETH, in the 13th year of her age, daugh ter of H. 8. Pharr, Eon Dr. WM. D. HENDERSON, fermerty of Mocks ville, N. ©, died at his raside nce at Sauth's * Roads Rhea county, Tenn, on the 6th August, 1853 ‘ERREOTYPES DAG $1 50 TO $6 00, AKEN and pat in 2 neat case with a preserver and all the late improvements, and warranted not to fade. have taken rooms, with a sty light, a: Col Robard’s Hotel, and will stay here only a short time Come svon a8 you may not have another opportanity ue of money by earning it, They will then not Id better have your sons detained a ce | To Professor Hottowar, | pablie at large to inforth You of @ mest miracloas recov- | withstanding all | had e@ndergone, this miraculous med- one | tended. Salisbury, July voLBif 5 OFFICE SALISBURY, aged Avover, 8th 1853. RDERED Salisbury & Ahat subscribers due the Plank Road Company, for instalments for, pay the same with of O interest, on or day ptember next, | Or in defwult thereof, the lege! weps authorised by the Company's Charter will be taken to enforce the cullec- tion of the same. 4% By order of the Board, | JOHN | August llth, 1853. | FALL STYLE BEEBE HATS. | | ° Salisbury, Glugust 1853. Ne eae re@ipt of a lot of BEEBE | PALL STYLE Ba’ | MY ERS, Red Flag. | August 11, 212 FAUST & Importers and | UN POREION $ DOMESTIC. ~ HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, &C., NO. 684, NORTH THIRD STREET, Between Arch & Rhee, West side, UPULI Lilies. ° We are now opening our Fall epply of Goods, which DAVIDSON, President. * 82 Sons of Temperance | #rger and more complete than we have ever hereto- | fure offered ; and whieh we will dispose of at as low | prices as any house in the country Orders by mail or otherwide, will receive our personal id prompt attention. 4 Philadetphie, July 23, 1853. 1210 SELLING QFIF AT COST THE COPARTNERSHIP OF M, BROWN & 80%, will expire by limitation on the let day of September next. and in order to close the concern as possible, and make room for an entice NEW STOCK in the Fall, will sell oar Gouds at Cust for Cash or good Notes. We have a large stock of very desirable 89908, OF EVERY D. TPTION, which have been Inid in at low prices, and will be sold from 20 to 50 per cent lower than the eame of Goods have ever been auld in thie market | am end you will be convinced that a your moeey can be made at oer than investing at Carolina City ia town lots of in} Copper Mince M. BROWN & SON 7 HEALTH FOR THE STATES! | HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH, DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND DETERMINA. | TION OF BLOOD TO THB HEAD. of a letter from Mr. John Lieyd, of Erw-wen near Harlech, Merioncthahire | Jane 30, 1533 « Hovtowar, Sia 1 avail myself of the fire opportanity of in- forming you, that for a very long perted | was afflicted with a dangerous giddiness and frequent swimmings in the head, attended by lowe of appetite, disordered sto mach, aad generally impaired heath Every means had failed to give me any permanent relief, and ai ength it beceme a prey’ Gt that I was really afraid of gong eboot without an agi@adent. In this melancholy condition | waited persomilly@pen Mr. Haghes, Chem- wt, Harlech, for the parpose of consulting him as to what I had better do; be kindly recommended your Puls, I tried them without delay, and after taking them for a short time I am happy to bear testimony to their wonderful efficacy. I am now restored to perfect health, and enabled to resnme my usual duties. You are at] berty to pablesh thie letter in any way you may think proper I am, mr, your obedient servant, June 6th, 1852 Signed) JOHN LLOYD MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY Extract of a Letter Edward Rowley, F. India Walk, T , dated April edd, 1859. Dan Sin—I deem it @ daty I owe to you and the ery from that dreadful disease, Daorsr, and which, un der God, was affected iy your invainable Pile I was topped five times wit eight months, and skilfully treated by two medical practivoners, but could not get cured, antil [ had recourse t© your remedy, and not- | . @ 40 ser Nails, 6@7 —_— @o) 40 HE second session of this Tastitution will comme: Yarn, ‘i re — ruaiee 8, 75 $ fhe. Thureduy the 18th day of Augast next. The rH 4 Hy weet , 40 success which has nded the labors of the students @ ’ oa) 7 * during ~_ past clearly evinces the entire com- » 6 pelency ah 3 Salt, (P sack,) ae sae oat DAVIS, » the Teacher in charge, to fill the station in which heise 35 | Wheat, 50 ; 4, Tei i those i 46 | Pork, (100m) $7 00 GOUTH HOY i na anger be sale: The ade cn tig the Sewoot next Benin wil cme is sa ; ber has determined to go ahead and improve it, | fitst day thereof. Fayetteville, N. O., Aug. 18,1853. | ha eat Keep pace with the Car of General im: |. The location is pleasaat, healthy and retired. About Becewax, 4. @ 95 ) Lard, FO er arate a fot eae ne 0 Ce et ee tees mas ee Sane, om the Duseiie Heit ri ~ 840,29 Kaatbr, we, 301823 | St moat cling wen sf whi tnd |p ony mls srk weno good 15 @ 85 | Nails, oud le 63 | and be ad Mills and 8 as Troy ie Sore me estore . PHILOSOPHICAL APARATUS, ll@ liao. 40 @ 45 | ne Of the most valia). +3 anufacturing sites wi thin the | which will probably be received by the first of Septem- $5 ps Sager, beown, fee a Ay Se ae eeadate 6 tae this orin | ber. It is also the ign of Hosp matron to have a Pe oi 37 se eat og u epee 4 .- oh gi pert 4 say Rad - LIBRARY of well selected BOOKS. » it, sack, F . —o— ¥ 5 @6 | Tallow, TQS | i p100 eae eunttgM. OC. He: te prepared wo} ny Term of Five Months 4 | Wheat, 75 @ 80 eee ANDREW BAGGARLY. | Prin ibewnd wal abating hg aria , f ‘ . ary Branches, including A¥ithmetic, 00 ee i uate 8, 1883. | yon Ce tn Be, cash, P| Eng Grater Congr ee” 30 Bacon, # tb 94 @ 10 ) Lard, 10 | all who may need thém. A. Boerdi alan ener Malhe i 5 10 00 Butter, = e = coaiber, sole, bag @ “ April 14, 1853. 149 in good pydrligheriy gs groin al BOOKS jax, 8, " ; : A es, @ 3 per a SIE | de Com ade | MB Theirs ponent raing Siam | ha medio fe eka Cat OO Cotton, 10 @ 104) Nails, cut, $@7 | Crock, South aud North Yadkin Rivers, Four geet | oa “t ‘He Lustite, at Northe \UNDE Corn, 70 | Rice, 44@5 | tiemen and myself, travelled along the rich valley of | * sawing sand Reus, et ie ai brown, 8 @10 | Hunting Cosi and the Vayhias, to the Gest Cen-| July 4th, 1853. an as re Float, eI ate ant , 0 he trl Rai road, ahd We find that about two-thirds of the ideo | , Tpool, whole rout: now ready for sivam beats to run of. an Iron, he 5 @ 64) ordinary - cots is now believed, that with a little 1 DR. STRONG'S rlotte, N.C. x 1853, | expense, the Creek will be worth a fortene to the un- ¥ ye rept Se Ane 18, . ‘ dertakers. We left South Troy. in our boat, and made COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. Bacon, «© ) . j r 1 15 | Mackorel bis g10.@$16_| Gor 784,19the Hairoad-over the Nurh od grote el | Lsaperior Medicinska eet td are « mon , COR | Meleomes, 32 @ 50 | dow so Balicbary, and bring digs u Uvely ieie’ Wel pluines Cline ne Fevety Dyspepsia, Costiveness, #1. a ) 4 Meal, 50 @ 65 want navigation ora df sok A. Be | vee Complaint, Jaundice 90.@ 29 | Nuit, CaF | Sone . : 6 Bett Riheken, Fevers ot oll Loss of rentp io@ 50 — arty he ns Se a a _— | structed and painful Menstruation and all — — , , eases. ° = Peach Brandy, 674/81. | Peas, 15 A Medi i F 2 gemma of“ i win taken scoorg tothe recuse’ tos nd Coffee, ll @ 124) Rice, ® bush, $4 00 to cure the worst cases uf Piles, after all other reme- Cora, 50 @ 65 | Sugar, 6 @9 dies fail. Chickens, 10 @ 12 | Salt, sack, $2 25 They purify the blood, equalize the circulation, re- 8 | Tea, PB 15 @ $1. store the Liver, Kidneys, aud other Flour, 4@ 23) Wheat, 624 @ 75 | to a bealthy tone and action; and as an Anti- Feathers, 3@ teal — _ 0@ bes | pg Medicine they have no equal. Price 25 cents 5 . per JE. - , — | ALSO, SHLING OFF ! SELLING OFF © mts MY STOCK AMOUNTING!T0 $16,000. SALISBURY, JUNE 16, 1853. i) Toe E subscriber having determined to remove from his present stand, and being desirous of closing bis stock on hand, will sell from this day, His whole Stock, amounting to 16,000 Dollars, at prices regardless of cost. His stock comprises an assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, unsurpassed by any store in the State, and to Country Merchants a chance is$here offered that rarely occurs as his Goods will be sold at twenty per cent less than has ever before been offered in this sectiva. E. MYERS, Sef RED FLAG CHEAP. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. @F Waieh and Jewelry Establishment, ove door above Murphy, MeRones & Co's Brick Store Gold Lever Watches, 18 Carat case, as | full jeweled, $35.00 ; Guid do 840,00 ; Gold do, gold balance, $60,00 ; Gold Hunting case Lever, $15,00< | Gold Watches, extra fine, 880,00 ; Guld do., 85,00 ; ditto, $100 ; Gotd Levers, Adams & Co, 18 caratea- ees, $110; Gold Hunting case Lever, 16 carat, 19 jewels and chronometer balance, Jos Johneon, meker, 835; Gold do case, extra heavy, 19 Ruby : Oooper, maker, 6150; Ribver Levers. A a rad O16 ; River do, G18 ; Silver do, Hunting case, ditto, $25 ; Silver Heating case, 15 holes jeweled, @x- | tra fine, 30, 35 and $10; Quanier Watches sliver 2 Call, ex- | jewels, extra quality, #12; Quarters, reguiated and | amine the Goods, and heer prices, is all we ask of yoo, | Warranted, $10; Quartier do, $8 With the large | inveetment of | stock of Watches now on haad, can be found a large » mach better | aad splendid assoriment of Fashionable TEWRZLET, | consisting in part of Ladies aod Gent's Breast Pins | Finger Rings, Ear Rings, \¢ hatiains, Gaerd Chains, Guard and Fob Keys, fine | Brecetets, fine gold Guarda, fob and vest Chains, fob | and vest Seals, &c., latest style.) Cuff Pins, | &e. Alen, Silver Steel aod Pla led Spectacies, Clocks, Stiver, and Plated Ware, (ot tery, Musical Instruments, Pistols, Perfamery & Fanc | Articles of every deseription: All of which will be ald as low as can be bought in the Southern coventry Goods warranted to be what they are auld for Orders from a distance punctually attended to Watches and Jewelry can be semt by mail with perfeet safety Clocks, Watches, Chronometers, Muse Bores, Jew eiry, &e.. repaired in the best manner and warranted 17 Cash paid for Old Silver AN WR. WILSON Salisbery, June 16, 1853 ws MURPHY'S STORE. WEOuW eee ee AND NEW GOODS. HE subecribers having entered into Copartnership under the name of R. & A. MURPHY, for the purpoee of transacting a Wheiesale and Retail Mercan | tile Business, in the town of Selisbary, would very re | epeetfully inform the citizens of this town and the sur rounding country, that we have fitted up, and now oc , of | (apy, the store house, which is situated jast below the brick store formerly oecupied by the late John Murphy We are now receiving direct from New York and Philadeiphia, a large and desirable stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, | which have been selected with great care, and bonght | for ensh ; and we very respectfully invite all persone, whether they wish to buy or not, to give usa call, and see | what we bave, and hear the prices, for we are determin -|New Arrival, New Arrival | | Geld Pems and Penelis— A superior article with « UST received at W. Ro Wirson's| Without cases =| PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS. A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Ner- vous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Erysipelas, Dis- esases of the Heart Inflamation and Pain io the Chest, | MA y 19, 1853. | Beck and Side. and all diseases arising from & deranged = | state of the Stomach, and to rélieve the distress and FREN CH WORKED bad feeling from eating wo hearty fuod, in week and | dyspeptic habits, . ist, P EMBROIDERIES, &e., &e. | Wauid to be Purely Vegetable. RED FLAG, SALISBURY. | These Pills act as an Expeerant, Tonic, and Aperi- jue subscriber has just to hand on this day, a Lot | Mt ce prod omg ° pegeedlgrrely heap! 7 od "] , ra ’ , ‘pe | w al ‘. an 4 | POINTED SLecvKee ED MUSLIN & LACE any of the Syrups, Balsams, or Sareaperilias that was Ladies’ Chemiseties and Puinted Collars, french tnal of only one bos will prove Infant's Needle Worked Dresses and Rubes, oe Biack Lace Maniilias and Shawls, | ut pi agrear lane perireoeg soar ree se > 5 © ne ued ¢ er Te ree and Jecovet Edgings and Insertings, morbid matter, and there is not another remedy im the ibbons, Black and White Lace Veils, &c, &c. and a| whole Materia Medica capable of nmparts maven, small lot of | z : — hoes md j Parle Embroidered Sik Mamtetets, latea ayle; | ie Prperiics to the Lange and Vital Orguse oe All of which, as it @ now late in the reason, will be N pn my d bea ikea (kere onal . J " ke o eC, « englhen »e System. eold at rie! Leni | Price 25 cents per bux, containing 25 doses of- Medi- cine Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the Plauter’s Almanac gratis, giving full particelars and certificates of cures. . Both kinds of the above named Pills are for sale in Salisbury by Dre Silt & Sill; in Concord, by, J. H. Hodgers & Co, who also keep a of Dr. Spen- cers Vegetable Pills, and Dr. & Celebrated Pills, which stop the Chills and Fever the first day, and do pot sicken the stumach or operate on the bowel. Aug. 4. 1#53 leowpdly12 JUST RECEIVED J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE, Main Street, Salisbury. Alm, Gold Peneids for Ladies & Gen ——$_—_______ tlemen Pea Kalves—A beautiful aseurtment of Pearl cad| XK») in R Ii \W (RD Tortus rel handle Pe es for Ladies and Geo- | [ Lonsaee Shell haudle Pen Kuivee for Ladies and Gea-| Ze) y y De Steel Pews—ol every variety and patiorn, for sale by |B pasts JAIL on the might of the 15th instant. « maa who rays his name is William Martin, of Kentucky. Said Martin is of mediam size, or little un- | der, height aboat 5 feet 6 of 8 inches, of feir and rather | pale countenance, eyes bine, hair dark, and gene : Preesivn of countenance bad and weak. the dozen of grose Pocket Books and Porte Mente’s— eurtable fur Ladies and Gent! Colegae—! Large and email, nen. ties, a supermr article. ariicte A fine assurtment, and @t prices that cannot fail to I wl give the above reward of $25 for Ratracts of Flewers—A sweet and delicate perfume | 00 and delivery of said Martin to me, ; fur the headkerch vslet | : Cc. F. COCH » Shen Bear's Of) and Ox Marrow —for the Hair | Troy, N.C, Jane 23, 1853 6 Haeef's Perfamed Elesh Bail or Peari and Orri’s | IT The Wadesboroagh Argus Tooth Powder. Arnold's Chemleal Writing Fiaid—Withoat doubt | ii lise Cheat | CLoTHINc Pletares and Pictare Frames —for sale by the an FOR THE gie one of deter Shogun 4. 1853 | PALL (OF (83 Greensborough | | ) I MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. PRUE ect of Insurance on DURCHASERS of Clothing are informed that we are manofacturing the largest assortment of Cloth- ing (at wholesale only) suitable fur the Country Trade, to be fumed in the States he mutual plan is but « J with a joint eteck company ted in the Western part of the ena This cusp Neate. ntly much the larger portion of the rake AT We du business on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM. y ny of whech are in the country Orders promptly filled An examination of oar siock enurely free from debt: have made | '® tbened B thieevicts eealdeealy erocments HANFORD & BROTHERS, . 29 Park Row, (opposite the Avtor Howse) N. Y ¢ | N. Bo We are the largest fact of OILED » ast Anne Meeting the fulk ng Officers ¢ Qr menufectarers m4 hawk eee CLOTHING in the coantry. Rubber Clothing at the be ae . lowest market rates (387) JAMES SLOAN, Premdent = atin = 2 8. G. COFFIN, View Preadent a | . CP. MENDENHALL, Attomey Bo ! Bonn !! TETER ADAMS, Bee’y and T: r nnets! ets ‘ DIRECTORS | A BEAUTIFUL Lot of fashionable Bonnets made te order, Callon James Sloan, Dr JA. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall RICHWINE, HARRISON & CO Wm. 8. Rankin, Rev C.F Deeme, James M. Garrett April 28, 1853 47 Jed. Ho Landery, WJ) MeConnnell, Greenaboruagh 5 | : ELF. Lally, Wadtesboroagh ; WP. Moore, Newbern y r . HH Barwel lerson: JT. Bridges, Tarboro’. ( 1 \ hy Dr. 8.G Coffin, Jamestown; Wiham A. Wright, Wil JO IAG Dbe mingtay ; Dr ©. Watkins, Carohna F. ( Mege ; John I. Shaver, Sahebury ; J H. Cook, Fayettevitle ; J THE TERM OF OTR CO-PARTNERSHIP HAVING J. Biggs, Raleigh; R ET Lamberton ; Dr. expired by limitation, we are desirons of shwing the pre- Robert H. Mesles; Lenot Cale sent business of the firm this Fall. We have on hand a PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry great many desirable GOODS, which will be auld at a WH. CUMMING, Gen Agent small advance, und a great many Goode that will be May 10, 1°53 tf I0v9 SOUTHERN CHAIR FACTORY. sold at cost. of even below enst wishing to buy will do well to give us a call, ne the Goode mast be anid BROWN, FRALEY & CO. Saliebary, Jaly Qist, 1853 r10 HE eubecriber begs leave to call the attention of | ib 3 bh inde wholesale Purchasers to hia Stuck of Cane Seat. | he . i Hagise as _— iy dies pete oF secount, Windsor, Office, and Dining Room Chaire, Cane seat | "* '°I"** 1 come forward a make payment, cs tools, &e., " » y 4 y i all of which are made at bis Factory, near | P°O"Y those over 12 months in arrears. BROWN, FRALEY & CO Executor’s Sale, Colambia ae Having obtained the hest machinery now used for the | ~ Purpose, and competent workmen, he is prepared to fill Orders for any style of Chairs, | Mi l Canada thistles which filled one twelve acre field, and a part of another, which t D he could have destroyed in one season, = had he known how others had done, One PORT hundred and eighty loads of manure, as odes estimated at one time bya neighbor, were allowed to lie a whole year about his barn without application. His cattle were of a long-horned, big. headed, sharp backed breed. His swine were the long bristled racers. His profits in farming may be easily guessed. There was a general com- plaint among his neighbors, that his debts were never met within six months after the appointed pay day, and that he en- dured a sharp dun with extraordinary pa- For the Watchman. WHA? IS WISDOM? JOB, XXVIII ONAPTER. Vain mortal! canst thou tell where wisdom dwells? Where Understanding sways his mighty power? Ignorant man, ne’er measured out its price, ‘or is it known, to life's brief, fleeting hour. The depth hath said—I ne’er entombed its form, And the sea saith—I never lisped its name ; The “red gold” never bought, nor silver paid The price of endless, everlasting fame. THB pride of Ophir cannot value it, tience. It istrue, necessity drove him to er ra end pando mar the yy A) retrench his expenses, and the improved Nor jewelled fine, gold dim its quenchless light. examples about him induced him to Ola ocean’s coral, and the Earth's pure pearls, amend his practice, but not until his farm Deserve not mention ; for the gi g was reduced to less than half its original ees eee ek W cope: size, by portions: sold off at three differ- ent times to satisfy mortgages. Well, what become of the young fifty acre farmer, we are asked, Hé has ceas- ed to be a “fifty acre farmer.” He be- gan by examining closely what improve- Whenee is it and where its heavenly home? For human eyes sce not, nor fowls of air; Death and destruction-say, “They heard its fame : But God alone ean tell the seeker where. seeth i Earth’s ends—every that lives of an ove: en; Makes weights for winds, and measures out the sea, ments could be made, of whatever char- Deerees the rain—the lightning’s path hath given. acter and kind, whethér cheap or expen- And He hath seen it, sive. Among these he was compelled: to :}eeleet. the first the cheap improvements, or those which promiséd the largest prof- its for the smallest outlay. One of the first of these was the draining of a three acre alder swamp, a large portion of which he did with his own hads in autumn, be- tween seeding and busking. He had read L BROWN. For the Watchman. Limes on the Receipt of a Beautiful Boquet from Young Lady of Alabama. From the N. ¥, Musical World & Times. OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE BY FANNY FERN, Such a crowd, such a rush, such con- fusion I never expect to see again. Eques- trians.and pedestrians; onmibuses and and carriages ; soldiers ; civilians and wn- civil-ianss carts and curricles; city ex- quisites and country nondescripts ; men on the run; women tiptoeing, with all sails spread; papas in a putter; fat men sweltering ; lean men with tempers as sharp as their bones, ruthlessly push- ing through the crowd; musicians per- spiring in tuneful agony ; thermometer evidently on a spree ; shirt-collars pros- trate; dust every where ; police nowhere; everybody in somebody's way-+whizz ---buzz—rattle—bang-—crash—-smash ; ‘Oh dear! where’s Pa?’ ‘Sarah Maria, take eare of your flounces.’ ‘Get out of the way, can’t yout? ‘Take your cane out of my eye, will yout” ‘ Mr, Jones, just see the way that baby’s best bonnet is jam- med!’ ‘Hurry?’ 1 ean’t hurry ; some- body has trod ‘on my skirt and burst off the hooks; so much fer not. letting me wear Bloomers! Whata figure I cut, to appear beforethe President,and no chance to apologize, Mr. Jones Well; it’s eleven o’clock, and after se- veral ive attempts we sueceeded in weet an omnibus, ‘- for the i me an 2” Away we dashing through the crowd, re gardiess of limbs, vehicular or human. Broadway is lined, on either side, with a dense throng of questionable looking expectants, waiting “to sce the proces- sion.” Short poche are at a discount; May thy life ever be like these gay bright flowers, Sweetly cheering our lonely, wearisome hours ; Whose coming is hailed by the birds’ silvery strain, And all is enchantment and beauty again. | of Judge Buel’s success with brush drains; lhe constructed all the side or secondary channels by filling them at the bottom As this, may the rose on thy cheek be asbright, | with brushes cut from the ground, which May ite beanty ne'er fade, nor dimmed be its light ‘| enabled him to accomplish the work at Ney this evergreen emblem thy memory dear, For age mey I cherish it, absent or near. less than half the usual price. These brush t Flow’rs! “ Ye are are stars in the heaven of | drains have now stood many years, €2nd/q )ine tree amon serub ouks. What do.” It is fort unbending, for- wr a Ne 4 mail stage from thes place to Earth | I i holl luded fi I s he is v if > NE uel Ben oi {4 Rutherford tthe Manson Hotel, H. James Barth.” Inc - . , ales , ~ finaliv reache is va ba C : a ae a ys ode ee) Say a neler a eas anc ind, stoys at the sneol otel, ME nner eensaueny [te brush Ueing wholly exclided from |altte he Gaaly rachel, am, walle My heae fuses its allegiance. H. L. MILLER & (0. Meare BA Vaney Ci Bale end Batbertrd, any a the Mane thal, eee E’en now of Love's telling, where Myrtle and Lime, | te external air, has not decayed, and | to say, as he was still on his way up (like But I fear I am ying the reader ;! wyotesiLe WATCH AND JEWELRY HOUSE. MORN veboru! cenve every ‘Tuesduy. Thursday, and Saterday, and € y x fi A & Tete y » Mocks N.C Monday Wedaeed ad Fed Are sweetly perfuming & far, sunny clime. lthey carry off the little water required, Jack's bean stalk, when our omnibus pass- | 80, let me close by ing that what 98) ons Baltimore St, 8. E. cor. of Charles Strect.| Wilmingwon, N.C. Jan. Qu, 1853 6m38 ia RAR TEED tas tcrt asc MES. Leer ys : Lhia tonished me more nything else, was _ H. JAMES. ' | being numerous, and at regular intervals. Ca . ; aes i ‘ ? Pudaeceale MPORTERS of Fuel sh and Swiss Watches a NB. L should like to employ two guud (foar horse na eee eT ee As sow ey: 5 8 . pik . : Eve rything comes in use once In se- the appearance of were winted out | oh ie hs ., \ ‘ sch Cake Mak ‘ , ; DR J J SUMMER EI L stage) davers H. J. And cause thee to list to t money | | Now, observe the result: The alder swamp Ss } } 1. ee D..! ial E 7 ioraltts : ; . a rs / ’ alist Feb. 3, 1853 139 For bush ! do ye hear it! if mot you can feel _ swalmPiven years, says the old proverb. 1 had'to me (by O. D.,'¢iigpepecial European Manufacturers of Fine 7. Weta dics OFFICE isbury, Feb 53 Le Those low, duicet strains o'er the heart-strings steal. | would not have sold originally for five} often wondered of what earthly use could | correspondent of The Musical World & teavon of ; he i rein Watches OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. ‘ ( ISBURY . \dollars an acre; it now brings crops| be the tottering brick piles which disfig- Times) as four of the most consummate cwe'ry hte ote ) cleneiNe MOC S Feb. 3 1-53 1 pd %. N Like the flowers, alas! thy bloom hastes away, £ ps | : } = A . pets areuring (heim that im no article in oar hae shall w ; Bitter thought—that o'er all things ia written decay j of corn, broom-corn and meadow grass, | UTe every block in Broadway. ‘To-day | Anaves in the vorid. They occupied joe any ertabbahment to aurpame us, eithe ag , co. . . . Bat though they may fade, the spring and the rain.) 1476 than paying the interest on a hun was enlightened; they served admirably conspicuous pesitians during the public qashty orlow paces. M ' Wholes Dr. Rozers Livervort and Tar, \ With the zepbyrs of Spring-time will bring ime dred if eh II beaid Tikes points of observation for the more ad-'| exercises, and in faet, all the time I was '° . i a“ , iE : heli Salat tila 2 + f 7 ‘ achen ds, Fofluenza \ f > y dolls ‘r acre ~sides ¢ . x ig ry fair ineans to induc southern end western t ; _ t Blaw and allo ji bd red and fifty ers per ee Ss vesides ah) venturous 5 gaa and each pile was there Indeed, | am informed that they chants to open . 1s, Our terine sha Panes ‘ j Gonsuinpuwn, Lawk at ° ‘And thus, too, thy beauty and bloom will appear, | expenses: He doubled his manure by! covered with eager gazers. The windows | have beenin reg ilar attendance ever since as liberal and aecominedatiog a8 can posably be fon eu . Pa Een ving erertrd tn the Town of Bal Although we may never more gaze on them here ; | drawing from the most peaty portion of | overlooking Broadway were all filled with the Palace was opened, notwithstanding | Mt t mt d Ftates i ( \ x le ww carry l re . Livery Stable, entirely new oud . " e tank great pi aeur n show * 4 a!) & I ( ' " * ’ ls ante D he . Jeo yraginte ri pene, pp erga this drained swamp, large qu antities of | Heatly dressed ladies, and as the eve swept they are well known, not only to the Por qhem and wee ' ree whiet .S ry eRaeOn gone hundred heroes, and af é ; Z a f A : Aa A , : ) a0 Da . nial 7 cures whieh asioute se h ged. wrll-broke, gen- z oes - Rete | muck to his farm yard, where it was vent throngh this maguificent thoroughfare, the lice, but to the officers of the exhibition. coouts with us vr ne th MN oo 1 I high chare . iil toe 5 We ee ore = BROW: | _ j . i et ~) + | rushing vehicles, the sw ing, motley mul- It is even whi pered that the latter named ly 3s In eof MN h vouch for r ; 7 {ihe travelling publie. SS {comparatively dry till wanted, uncer 4 ti ades the gailydressed lali¢ x, thewaving gentlemen ¢ ive at their attendance, / } VW \ ‘ < J ke wes M Dinivere:w {at hie sisble, a convenient and eo a . | cheap slab and straw shed. By paying) jays and bat area) floated over the unblushingly bestow many attentions up t Vo } ( f : le gta Tea an ane ten as | A 5 < . ROL ‘ ¢ stelle AGRICULTA RAL. ja sma 1 sum yearly, he was enabled to, more pul and ent editices, pre n them and will updoubtedly permit ev 4! , ! i ( hs t . ee taedliinee Sasa attention pod © - . . AA) ne ne - , ' " to be Dr Sing ontire y * ' x a 7 Pes { ( Meu ; ™ jimprove immeusely the breed of his cattle, | sented a 1g pane rama, tha ue t ae is daring the ne ex: ] WHITE CAN TOS MAPPING uot Juhu \ ¢ bey t eof ( eam I ene ae ienbger oem = ——----——= |sheep, and swine, and which he thinks from being the least attr tive unon. bat the pee may KNOW ANU Red Fing . : 1 ( ‘ he ¢ Iv 1 werk, month or year I . itl we ry. easive feature of the day. [have reco + them, I will € ve their names oI bE MYERS ~ 1 r vo Ve He Levon a oa at Gl Weeere andl (ear FARM ECONOMY. | bas returned ti a TREY ete ught when the people come out they are the North Nave; the South . : . ‘ vw : N At en Nee . n short notice for evening *Y fy ‘ >» af > ee at 1,? . be } r ap bis \ } - ° least twe ty fold The same keen at 4 iut they themselves are Nave; the East Nave and the West « 2a, aa a he] . il Vora City . " sels = \ lea fe " es. fur journeys “J ain not rich enough to be econom) tention to his bnsiness in other points, en- | fur um y than’ what they came Nave ! VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC 5 here wh ne lg Sh ede Rtg rails a pare cal,” said a young friend of ours, when abled him to effeet many additional im- | to see — on 1th oe st dryers, apon moderate terms. we strongly recommended to him the pro provements, among which we may brief On entering the Palace, we (iny com- TT FRIEND OF THE HUMAN PANUILY . i ” ou - rHos (onan ae . . : | son al » found tl . monet elie ~ seein s 1o cube shea to pur several good fits of a certain improvement. “The want |y mention ach ap an 1 simple horse-pow- } Pamron ah 1 J) found that ail the Gine, a) ~m aw Tea RS EC Resd aie or work horwa He alay intends to heep several mpels me to work constantly 7 of hi set raeti t | gible seats were already occupied, and | DISEASED KIDNEYS. a roM tL Per aie Sari mean J > s OW rons "4 sonsisti of S ote : { > : 6 compe I nemo ht SS is own construcuon, ‘ ni ng that what were left were reserved for some Spring & Summer Goods, | Stone im the [ladder arub Ritneys, Weak : pontine I areal Are Ve 17" He wishes to buy Con, Outs, Hay ond Voter. to.-. vantage, and [ cannot enjoy the | a rope running on the ends of radiating | phn of straw and hie wife. It was no use ‘ 1853 t Oe a ’ | ‘ mod sitcts New Yorks Marek 3), 1&2 708 : _ TRB privileg and profits of my richer neigb-jarma, which enabled him by means of to show on % ticket. ‘You mus'nt sit Jo. = . ’ ie esft } Dear f a T hase b * THE PUBLIC i ; > » ° 9 ° e iicanecmniib aos aa 10 stalbte m ° * t the avie HT * a the ° . w yeu had b bors.” lis is a difficality in which ma-| one or two horses, as necessity requir Iihere ! * Yous nt sit there Y “py > . 1 Morkew Dr & sal 1 a . > , ce found th fe can't stand er "You can't SALISBURY, APRIL 6th mal et ne yea WAY RELY ON US!! ny intelligept farmers have foun € to thrash his grain, saw hie wood, dr in and i! ut pla 1 can . 2 . koe ne fe “ie ' S! Mf . : 1 : ‘i : rn e! ( t b anil _ : < sélves places and from jae they w wld his elurn, turn his grin 1-stone, and . . my o abaatt and PEVIE subseriber iw sew reeersing hie enti j ‘ \ k Ve advertiae whit we can do, and po what we promise. icated. nnumerabte SUP, SRE ESI Shaan are K SPRING AND BUMMER GOUDS, cv M le \ a moet gladly mtricas } pees It is true, he ha wt ‘ i lu and " ada ot very vanety in hishme, whch were o ed 4 ~ I Me : I SOR nd accummodation of the tre- instances are occurming in theirdaily prac- this 1 ra . foretiic athy Gnas oar i all SMSO deel Us. comune pee preasii : : |: on eT a hocecstabhebrd’s piredhd tice, where they could sccure golden re ‘ seukinge | v] er omn wee over, of Reduced Prices, and @)|) be mt BO AU aTIN \ Oo \ Fer Hore Post Coaches from Chartotte, N.C. ’ ¢ i nee reepuodingty bow Rates. Among them he coun J #59 Ir d N aiherad = sulta, had they only the lever of capital might rest, and find ¥ resco the telh.eing ae : Greatly Reducing the Fare : : . ri t n, seized & < worade figured & ¢ : at sre) g . placed in their hand-; bat as they are ane SRE ey Hoh Reente ot e oe Just received a fresh supply of . : ; ia ea . m 1 ¢ nes sork at a. ¢ tie ain bine a, r _ es . od . ° r ree Post Com: hes re nog mM euccess- now situated, they scem to themselves a pe Ay cael a Tan ' ~ seth « Coal, sod: hally TOMBS TONES. ; nee running from the Charwtte end South ° ac. } ‘ < sie Oe = <a:in Plaid and plam Ties, Baragre and (rrane . me ereeré Canes na f Rarad Richmond and Daa- like the man who is digging the earth CRF rare FiTlemacavinttliens Tn Agere nary ; ve ae . . a, . . js ° ss au R J S apiveaed oy with his unassistc d handa, or the one whe n ling * 1 the « a Hieck Gros Paris, Baree ; a # ; ‘ p ae kK ul A oN. i i } ' «h lenen, ots end Pin ~ * he hee : ot stine \ Swe is compelled to carry water in an egg ’ ‘ g the imy ex: lon leeee: Seer: ecerd cet rr _ 6 . a Ruwan l a Ew : Ail : ; adine’ eud-ood Lanen (ary onda 5 : Me k aa shell, while their more fortunate n¢ igh \ sol the settee . Ew 1 Preated, and Roand (rdlare . . et e of 9 1 = ' 1 . : ] t} A ve y stained d ace and Matha Sleeves am! Cuffs Stabe The Coaches loave Salebury, every Monday, Wed bors are turning up the deep soil wit! t \ ats . : ae qo I Y boOW CORY { Frdev at 6 « beth for Charktte and > t imy vg * flags of a ry N me TT h ‘- “+ eer or 4 by 6 . 8 > ist its, or sending . . € sw G ponng rt day by 60m the most perfect instrumen : < . “yn t ia a baleonic o ’ . PY vA RED ‘ eat ¢ e wih the Rail Read, end at streams of refreshment and fertility thro ant : Apa oT tT . to ene iccoosha h eon P Fee & Coe eplendid tine : . , « mine : <7 : : : in R 1 > -terebar easy channels over their entire farms ec jeaetinalionl at cunlight. D ah Sanam eed : uh Ue ‘ af seater A va. Now, we are not about to plan a “roy al lv below us Marochettis eque 2 GEORGE VOGLE Slpne AD Leodasy. Agent, ot Chartotte, ” ¢ 2 statue of W nyton, of colos Mostin, Berage, and Papin Rubee ale ~ ra ‘ , HLR 2A aliebn y road” of escape from this difficulty; it trian statac fo. OT gS ie — Conn aan dla (rn G0 OA < hes *r C. LUCAS & CO must be met and conqnered. If the at = : ’ (eG pate cars age, dear ‘renera’ Plain, Checked, Striped, Dotted and Embrindered THE WA LCYON ’ Hehehery 329,97, 1802 sp Abate : a - 1} . : ; vou rode into my ny affections on that SW1Is¢ MUSLINS. 4 4 rs : : Leg tack is rightly made, the conquest will be THE PAROLE h as represent Jaconet, Nane wk, ‘Taiifton and Xeno Musin AND ORTH CAROLINA INTELLIGENCER, \\ e . i) \XW ELL & HORAH, . . ¢ = | ; i] ‘ ’ . See p REEER . \'s why ne ( Salieb ce comparatively easy. if wrongiy, it wh! The parole ne of the numerous ex. [T aco ‘ ' ‘ arenas id pct wacaie Conch dy Wicctiva Sams an be Tews sill ' KS ia. ARE NOW RECLIVING A FRESH SUPPLY be the discouaraging and formidable task rst ich. in modern days. f ‘ ard ol t a ' heey yee Damask Table Chahe, Napkins a aels Be M «| ( M & | 4 er “if Sane tar; mat | «| has le Bird's Eye Draper, extra fine UNDE . sone ( A States of a life time. warare allevil An atic ; * ; : = SPRING and $ : . aay | a DP ( ' In tl mime ate neighbor ALSO e A Tie , 4 Th eager inquiry 18 now made, Wha , when taken prisoner, & ] he | a grigrant " in great wariety. A fine let Bb rt - ' , 1 1 . , ¢ 7 . jhotor . untrv. instead ot eve rae | la pi ic 8 1 _ ‘ is the easiest mode of conquest | Wean v0 \\ r. The sere his features. cer Ready Made Clothing. unas ) of * ’ ( ( ) )| )S ewer, the first and great leading means being cout 1 ] y and plum t \ oplendid asmurtinent of SILK. STRAW & CRAPT u l I \ NO I YR ‘ep \ LE. | eG \ the and great leading means, nae ; mre Slain a A stem, a Arie i ! \ . ¢ . l - pees : , —ntical ; +h ETS. cay meomre of | 1 . ‘ ' I for oe VY ELECTED « r sre, and purchased with js a large fund of thorough and practical | i see : Slim I J It was soul BONN ’ . enc cent : A eee ey epee Se at Peckels Seealk Worn] Ve - and e failed to magnet-. of the most FASHIONABLE Bty!+e ind New knowledge. The man who, by a close OO the sin enti that he give hi- an I Sea | led to mag MYERS pnal remuerere ¢ CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS. | cone we of 0 ge eorw itt servation of results in his own practice word of honour not to attempt to go be mi 48 Biralifcihke Rod I . 4 x ae . . . J 4, W853 dat Dry Goods, Bonaets, Hats, Shoes, Rea- and in the experience of others, in con-| ¥ mad th limits, and not to commit © An hour pa sare wea a bat t ‘ 1 op "EY "P dy Made Ciothiag. Hardware and nection with the immense amount of use connive at any hostile act. Lhe exa ni gAZ ne SN tl Wi LLINER Z weep cant ' WHITE LACE MANTILLAS. Catlery, Sagar, Coffee, Molasses, _ sels fy f words loved in nting t ve taken their places; the or . here ar ta . mr, 8 en erlitkae ee J 7 ful svg etions, (to say n thing of distinct ron: Iw 7 . va - but a tli ele . edioneort ! pr STOR tiny AND an the energics ‘ e are fare Hisbary, April « bSd8. Delph. China and Glass W are, v4 . : 4 j a , parole we do ne now, but thé $ gan has emitted one ¢ ; pees — . hich any No at Paary can pose , aren eeihwelieet: received bY eeeew Lat , Poe gs e Kane ° practical directions) contained in the best The parole, subterranean grumbles, and the platform Mantua Making Business. dik Ay tr eae is . Brak am \ WE “ hs ° : is * a And a Vari.ty of Fancy Articles. A feat : . — * ‘ : feat ane ae They ple e Ives to ase every effort to merit ; 5 Ey. » tae: p -- “J jis beginning to till with lesser dignitaries 7 ery t Though warn prond a badge of det ne White Lace Wantillas, whieh are gang off They pledge them woe Freres . - 7 © aan 6h a Reo ~ beste ne C se ; ; a area ane seca) * he liberal ewstom heretofore received, and ve their over the § , H ll to ad re TU His enemies may. «é Wire aon gy . bide our tine. ee dit bet _prived a citar and 8 t a down rapully. at the mgn of the Red Flag th al ewstom h : cs one —— : e willtarn to & . ragemnents. is ¢ eh lg it nibble: So we oN's sy" r ~ Forte sre sprint + He ‘Fes customers and the public to call and exemme ir observant capitalist. limited means of all « ngeé 1 the 0} portunities of es: G nt docs nt “i “e we mav-—though the Whe had ds pion of om Ne age by the m, ne eee oe t claim.) it would frank! mt ‘WAI iy ae MYERS vods will receivé prompt atten- ev ith his very limitea mes be ever ao hard, the Opp e at the! with what patience \ 2: wakes) one ee pe comfortable fite, and ia '* Putromage of every North Cards tL teh U Ill J | - vantage ,even Wl ae : nlc he ever go tempung, DO . ea glase of ice-W ater, or a cé 1 | therefore very OW other plans in use. Mise W While practical : oe f - aaeries sand resources which others would cape may he eve op honont like an th yught of a Bi88 Oe our. patience and | haa prowen her er tb pencil overiell mailer pana el bee bbe be held mminty in view, : NORTH COR\EK OF THE COLRT KOLSE ht 5- wuz = en Meet a thou ) 1 forever arole confines th man Powe it to) 08 asionally quences © } Millinery and Mitma-Making business oe peenaree tir ce nre eg der ite colamne an agreeable BALISBHURY USE, “ie eae nployed 10 : « . ot owe t + . oun ery reader, and the wm ‘ s ; . —_ allow to sleep unemploys ‘ damantine wall Ile may Nn Vol patrintiam. . a ‘rraigned receives & Partie fashions and pacterne | Mae of the mom ErricieNy becrniber ha the ae ‘ RY, N.C. rs} Fi }serve the adam his yarole but he pa , leat Roman ¢ atho : patterns) NT AID in attaining that HAND JAMES. P HOLD We once had occasion to observe the | cnemy to ober e ve } ds : “Inthe name of allt me t : i an el monthly 108s } a g that ob 28, Proprietor vee ER. te? * oung -. a” himeaelf and his protesst? : at fieure 18 that?” exciaims ¢ a ne Intelligencer will he publiched week ao ry “ . - I ING opened a Carri . ondition of two YOuUNg) ns it to himse ’ the! lie, what figt : otro Fe eaten pl . Bed een gence weeklyosl ao 5 —_ sae erriage ou a er hada four hu dred!” ‘tt honourable to mankind, ¢ i ‘ w neighber, “ with the os fi doubt Se! oboe $1 50 EB i Payment he delayed. with a | rh C. Wi IRI H, cma a known stnad feameeny pols x Y i t is a brie d te 5 ’ ; ‘ ay cet ‘ow tris 200 Peis the of 5 COMA TaN spectfally inf ae Smith farmers, one of W hom ? 4] had } va seldom been broken s \ lin cleeved-——-8 weeping blac surplice With floantes was If the subscriber haa nat 7 HSSION & FORWARDING ij y inform their friends th, would re. acre farm “ left” to him; the other At: parc h taal ig OWINE the trequeney m me id shaven crown fringed with sil Lining and tht bonnets. es pel lenat nesnre the pub A nf i" edenonch. he w WWARDING sl ¥ 8re now finiwhing « —~ Tare tlie Femeretiy, ‘ . al or in! thia very % oe I : ~e he un-| Pebe, ane eee Aosiass mph fini tri ? v the letter of } ns wf M § aways, Baggies, Ae., da of © a J) he had paid for in ayer Aeded, Let it once Ee en 11 Bleaching, mming, 1 00 iapempeniostherireccnt T ats , . &e., in the very best put fifty acres, whic f which it is condeded. : ee ona. ver locks! who 2 108 . . nee be achieved, they ; y th ae hey cnn farnish ) and Gnest ¢ ‘ 1 ar yeh ae ertaim Cases, yas Archbishop Entire satisfacty ated. y shall certainly have thet }) tenato : two horse Carri . ctonely laboring on % 18 m ; Lat the parole, in cer laa aut he the Pope ot 4 7 PARSE oe wenefit of WH yrs — six he follare + « ages at from part, hy previon a i - 4 suinmer derstood heh a Teed an‘ that the pri A must 7 Sailer Well, I didnt at ape pa sepa attended to, and work| N.B—Ali oy fally, J CAMERON VILMINGTON, NORTH ¢ IROLINA, $130 to G20); Top Harn horse Rorkaways, froin . veara by the month i 6S Tt a Gotito: Ue Derr ’ we nay| Hughes, says ! ne : tathalic | packed and fr care betas. Inicationa until farther notice, wi July 29, 1832 Open. Bardee: (ace mee, rm 0158 ts for some years ©” trict school in winter. ; ; himself, the interested Sega 7 4 ; aee anybody but & high Cath nF LP Residence, door below the Post Office ted to the subscriber at Newbern, N. ( , lypl3 to @0 iC st pally o'2s $200 saching jistrict &¢ » - . sone it A : shat cases ane ve , SUP}? boats CO ar ee tis not on V M.A an as f 8, from 850 to 875. and teaching 4 ¢ : : . | ry precisely in whaé cases, My droasin that fashion. ; } REEVES ape mo who wah ti hiv ices 5. Allthey aek ‘Be one liad the capital of money whic decide apes Y hecessarily at an are poe a at unbecoming the occa Salisbury, Apragp53. Aan Just Receive eee MES HORA H work pty ee "nd examine their varned: the oth-| parole avate hclnte ans a- | un- Ame an, ‘ d AND CL twelve months y Warrant their work for 7 shad never earned ; pare eunded on the abs : aol J OCK MAKER Be pis own hands hi : ¢ te it js founded of : n ; LIOTT. Naxew prime Conds ' : 5 Re paitine a, 2 c . capital of for i . , aoe nnased? Even fem ; andy, Ipposite the Watchm: : ve style and - ; sa possessed the more ¥ aluable cay 1 Ile nature of @) Apother hour has passed | - St aaeer eecontMe' SB Wikuiime | 6 bbls. Suen Honae Modaee Pr ! cre atchman Office, jos ne cn were at short notice, and , : ‘table perseverance. -e that werd. cumosity cannot exist much Ug, As rushed, Powdered, & Clar SBURY. N. ¢ Ney Mave in there employ wor knowledge and indomitable ps hed in RO give that ‘ enn aM ntial aliment as pontificial Forwa & Commission } rel . & Clarified Sugars rencel wi Peer ict kone n of long expe- tereste 1 ; - set 1G i nel, substantial & we : ; Pe . not be —— The young heir was more In . ake ; Ane ily ie eee ig Australia § but) on such 4 y an Mer, My companion N HA \TS | 90 er Filip DR ESS GOODS ' oF * promptly attended to. Gir gegnper ina hae. : arties, Dalla. ant njaun's) the British ee Les Mise and, as robes ANG ClO TY Boas , hs sonjures , - nae | i NEE SPLEND ee “ WM. Hs an riding about, ol oak tails of farming, his f¢ low-prisoners “ te | atte 7 they is cet ainly a wizard! by ae . t ha alas weal wie B bb Siemar'a Ssriip —s A men's Dr be? arin aed f Ladies and Gr Salisbury, March 9 A.G HOLDER’ ‘ He »detaiis Ot Bo Pate > me or, D A - rake: now Ll she = 7 ; ; ' eae Goode, fishionable and cheap vlishory arch 3. IRS DER. to the city, than in the 2 cotiecockly | fat as we ce! under Lagann condition | up some ice cream and ¢ a” ae da 3. a. wont Pe (w.e.etniotr. | Saliebury, April 7, 1859 Ro & A MURPHY'S ne RICUWINE, 1 CRRICGN Al aie ws ty43 and knew the contents of the mere hound to ¢ ymply ie That monditian have str nath to ber : uu a am LA OR 8 A = tf 4R Salisbury, April 8s, 1S53 - ’ W A NTED ae paper. and «f : hich it wae granted. T Tore he comes, rn Dice : : S/ 4 "OR S : "PW or THRER act ’ ] newspaper. 4 n which} , Thisseems Here “1 Ameri- ames a) \| I , BEE active busines polities : y ave the colony. : : . ht like that out of Am lane — , SALE, HATS! HATS !! which high price ® men to Peddle, for ey ch Jutter . vas, not to leay “at atter: di) wont sec & BIS ve : a T'S on determined to mor Valitahle Poa! Biess.: s. y 3! ho xh prices will be paid by B ’ glous magazine, ie J aa Fh the simple truth of the matte tC. ae see The representative of a ee na West, pee Trees of Land: for'eale | Peal Extate in the Torn of I Sa apart an who have on hand y Baker & Owen, a journal, or of 4° ice ale : } saica to welcome to) t&- > * elitiest on eatrth----re- |) 16 mil lisbary, on Foarti : Siiliah : sent NS Hate: alan Pa a ricultural jour ee Vers ah we should rejor 2 . ‘ane of the might | lying , ~ arth Creek, | Nil ishury, | name, Leghorn, Calon. nod. if ts. His farm became an exact refed though we ones political prisoner on| tion, ¢ ers eae at expectant thou- | near Baker said treet contains TT AT valine Honse and Lot. ¢ Hote. (Esreniere sand other Summer worth, or 12 OR $1500 » . . re shores every 7 . rice g e an PU! , ad ia wrinerly oert . are, and are cone = salar nara character. Fences were our shore annot think it @ aubject of cer Te ‘ve without ‘star or ‘order, Aores | by Mra Ann Chambers, simmated on n pice RICIIWINE, HARRISON & ¢ more. Apply acon t nd are constantly manufaetarin, tion of its owneré cha a kl earth, yet we cana dividual es cands, standing withou aa i | between the Rowan Hones on main etreet,; April 28, 1653 «co , LJ »ecured by pelta of alders, Wiackber ar ratulation, when one In ite velar inignil of power other than that With | ore of le be red dwelling house and | and he Bank. Apply to | 1 to at BAKER & OWEN g00n ODSe ’ doe hich tenes 6 atainped him. No | all nocesenrfme ey 0 ® good mondow.— January 20, 1953 AFL BROWN pee nds of Copper and Sheet Iron ildinga showe: -eommitting an act W ks; and buildings ii capes, by comm h * ae ‘aman’é we arks a premature age, and became G4, Jogsen the fait \ i m . tere acre wmareh hich may intens 4 - “ thirty acre wars, and whic 4 . . Japidated. There lest aati it! future prison rs Liberts . > yeen ¢ rainea. ae which might etn : ol ech of hononr ia better Tlome ; nd there was never war. 4 ries, and burdoc is go xl, a 1T tify the sufferings oF no chance tor the poor wretvhes, strain and | tiptoe it as they will, One tall man, who ind his peo- impo neous, wt, with more g to the time- Jundred, echoing “through those ing. majesty were growing deep naves, Wi that you feel as Mowat from out and you must soar jand 8 ig the song of the re- deemed, sw usands, and thou- sands, and hunds ousands, before the Whi Now the see a whole arm low, I shall use i own, and FY escape while an om- nibus is to be lage 0 — when the President is not f june to ect se them, he 9 . mence, but as I ers, down be- instead of my I shall return a line all the chef d cewores of art Stay ! here’s lnok at; as we garden of mo size of a lady’s tre of which p cologne, ben e rfume_ ollected, ees conceit I must along out; a mock flowers, about the , from the cen- lin of eau de lady —_—. il. ii. BEARD & SON, Fashionable Tailors and Clothiers, AVE just received a most supurb stock of Spring and jane READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, &e,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children's Clothing. Geat's Dressing Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- lars «nd Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, &c.; and Pocket Handkerchiefs of « superior quality, and almost every other article belonging tu a Clothing Store ; to- gether with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which they will sell as cheap as can be boughtin any Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a superior style, and with the‘tvest trimmings the Nor- thern markets could »ffurd. ‘They have also received their Spring and Summer Fashions for 1853, and ere ready to put up work in the latest fashions. ‘Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale. | The undersigned respectfully invite their friends and the public to call aud exumine their stock. H. H. BEARD. JAS. B. BEARD. 22tf vol 8 March 24, 1853. OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE all in excellent orderYur business. Our Tow | LX Boats have been recently repaired and made good jas new. We have also added a new Flat for low wa- \ter. and well adapied to the service. She will carry 700 bbls. merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water. G. DEMING, Pros't. sa iy birthy ; There's the © ; Queen, startled b en spring of a the tiger at her sah throat, Hartshorn and smelling salts, ita alive? no ; it is lifeless Amazonian Fayetteville, Dee. 21, 1850. 2srf BOOK BINDING | bronze, ut so full of vitglity and expres- \sion, it makes me shiv: ook at it! Now my eye is by an impos- ing group of Thorw. , “Christ and jevidently knew the worth of his inches, seemed to think himself too valuable to | be let out all at once ; so ke elevated him- | self, jack-screw fashion, letting out one | link of his vertebral column after another, luntil he towered above his neighbors like which the Almighty hi las euarsle, no hedging him 11 from but people. It is enblime ! | Now the ‘Pope gets rd, un to read a I his Apostles.” It ig not my Christ. It is | not ite who said “ Suffer little children Ito come unto me.” It #eafot He who rais- led tor the meek Mary, the dead Lazarus. |It is not He who dyimg cried, “ Father, forgive them ; they now not what they the riber, Can obtain a great bar | JOHN Ww STEELE. |} ro July 14 | “5/8 A WALDAUE? eccived his e@ Book Biading ‘Tools, and is ready to work, which will be done tm the best workmanship, und as cheap as can be done in any other estableliment of the } ind. Any man who is eo unfortunate ast break his wateh chryet al, need not pay 50 ec nts, W aldauer wll faurvish them for 20 A. WALDAUER Corner of the Mansion Hotel Salisbury, April 7, 1853 $ WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER WARE. receive cule. tf 37 Blanks of every A at this oftice Ox description for sale | the Mansion Hotel and ady Eustman’s Straw Cutters, (two sizes :) Drarey's Corr Patent Wheat Fan's, Factory, Grist and Saw Mil Gearing: Edgetuols and Ploaghs of varifus patterns Folding Harrows; and Inst, early, as [ shall only make them to order. J. H. THOMPSON. tae March 10, 1853. “New Carriage Shop. AT MT. ULLA. | pubhe attention to the same, | manner, anc | proposes to make a permanew of country require it cull before going cl~e whére. of the same. : Jamwery 8 1853. . . SABES BROWN. “> vi * 7 The raubsotibas will tole Cian i order. a Se | Wm. H. MoRary, FROM LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, | R ESPEC I FULLY informs hie friends and the pob- lic th«the has permanently keated m Wilming- }ton, N. C.. as a Commirsion and Forwarding Mer- chant. ‘There i@ pow mine steam boas on the Cape Fear river. One leaving this place for Fayetteville ev ery day, which will enable hm to forward Goods with out detention here, as he is any part cula NB Cole uttrely duwcoanected with fine tle will be pleased to fill orders for Groceries , Sugar, Molasces, &¢ Reverences Meears. Hunt & Adderton, Lexington, N. ¢ DR. JOHN SWANN, ERS his profeasional services to the ebury and citizens of His Office is opporit ining Dra. Silla Drug St he fonnd unl s professional 1859 ts vicinity re he can {arch 9 engaged 3 Y patronizing the Machine Shop and Foundry of | J. H. ‘Lhompeon, Manufacturer of Horse Powers | and Threshing Machines, (portable end stutionary ;) Shellera: Barabro’s, Grant's, and Sinith & Merriman’s | but not least, I have a full | set of patterns for fitting up Cireular Saw Mills, and | can save the purchaser at least ten per cent on North- | erm prices. ‘Those wishing horse powers and Thresh- ing machines, would do well to send in their orders Address the subscriber at Tyrv, Davidson co., N.C. = fhe E undersigned has opened a Car-} Contry Produce. old Pewter and Old Copper taken | Oss riage Establishment near Mt Ulla, | in exchunge Ge work | in Rowan evunty, and begs lenve to call | He is prepared to do all \ for ‘Tin Ware. \ kind of work in his line of business. in the very best Fon the moet accommodating terms. He t estublishment at the above siand, believing the public wants of that seetion He hopes the citizens in the sur- ronnding country who may need work, will give him a Those favoring as with theie patronage, may expect | He will possess some ad- | vantages over earriuge builderein Use surrounding vil- prompt and cheap service iu every particular as any linges, und begs the country public will avail themselves Teer Line can offer. ep euc kek awinepe TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER, WARE Kstablishment. aC— 2 =: aan ed T . :| WILLIAMS BROWN, NVITES the attention of all to his shop of Tia, Sheet Trou, and Copper Wares. He hus several workmen of superior skill in his employ, and is cot- stantly replenishing bis stock. He is selling wares at @ low rate, and is determined to furnish all articles in his line as cheap as can be bought elsewhere in the State. | He is at ull tines ready to receive the orders of his \friends nnd the public, aud any work net on hand | promptly made to order. Cull nud see and hear prices. | His SHEET IRON STOVES, are a superior article end very cheap. STILLS of all sizes kept for sale, and made to order. The subscriber respegtfully solicit a trivl. Merchants J and Pedlars are particularly invited, to give him a eall, Rags.—Cotton and Linen Rags taken in exchange 1? The subs: riber has removed his shop to the new house on the street, one door from his old stand, lead- «the Livery Stable, and epposite Mra. West. alisbury, Dec. 30, 1853.—Ly36v9 Ww. B. ~~ OUR DAILY ing TN Ee | CUR Daily Stage Line of Four Hor Post Casch-- ea, arrive at the Mansion Hotel at 9 o'clock, p. =. aves at 7a. wm. Mr. H. James being oar duly ae- | thorized agent at that place. | RIPLY, SPRINGS & CO. | DAILY MAIL STAGE. OUR Line of four horse post coaches, which carries the duly mail trom Us plice to Raliegh, arrives, et the Mansion Hotel every day at 9 p.m. and leaves at 4am. Hand James, is our agent at Salisbary. BLAND & DUNN. L would state (that the pablic may not be deceived.) that the regular mail stage from ¢ heraw, 8.C., to b Mansion Hotel. Also the regular Asheville via Lincolatoe bury, s ops at the ny. G Stills kept conetantly B&O.” tf 50 Salisbney, April 21, 1853 OOK : ; . ae KING Glaes Plates, Hair Cloth, Sof rcking Chair Springs. for eale b eats . RICHWINE HARRI . SON & CO, 7 Mi r r o f i l m e d by No r t h Ca r o l i n a Be p a r t m e n t of Ar c h i v e s an d Hi s t o r y Bi v i s i o n of Ar c h i v e s an d Ma n u s c r i p t s Ka l e i g h , No r t h Ca r o l i n a SALISBURY ——— nae ene ee ee ee eres JANUARY 5 - 19, 1854 MISSING